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+The Project Gutenberg eBook, Geiriadur Cymraeg a Saesneg Byr, by Owen M.
+Edwards
+
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most
+other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions
+whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of
+the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at
+www.gutenberg.org.  If you are not located in the United States, you'll have
+to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook.
+
+
+
+
+Title: Geiriadur Cymraeg a Saesneg Byr
+
+
+Author: Owen M. Edwards
+
+
+
+Release Date: August 11, 2015  [eBook #49685]
+
+Language: Welsh
+
+Character set encoding: ISO-646-US (US-ASCII)
+
+
+***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK GEIRIADUR CYMRAEG A SAESNEG BYR***
+
+
+credit
+
+
+
+Transcribed from the 1905 Ab Owen edition by David Price, email
+ccx074@pglaf.org
+
+
+
+
+
+                                GEIRIADUR
+                            CYMRAEG A SAESNEG
+                                   BYR.
+
+
+                            YN BENNAF AR SAIL
+                    _DICTIONARIUM BRITANNICO-LATINUM_
+                        DR. JOHN DAVIES o Fallwyd.
+
+                                  AC AR
+
+                      "Y GYMRAEG YN EI DISGLEIRDEB"
+                        THOMAS JONES o'r Amwythig.
+
+                          Llanuwchllyn, AB OWEN
+                      Conwy, R. E. JONES A'I FRODYR.
+                                  1905.
+
+
+
+
+Rhagymadrodd.
+
+
+Amcan y Geiriadur hyr bwn yw rhoddi ychydig gymorth i efrydwyr Cymraeg y
+canol oesoedd.  Denwyd fi at y gwaith, oherwydd nad oes Eiriadur hawdd ei
+gael i lenyddiaeth Cymreig y cyfnod rhwng Gruffydd ab Cynan a Beibl 1588.
+
+Fy amcan cyntaf oedd cywiro a thalfyrru cyfieithiad Thomas Jones o
+_Dictionarium Britannico-Latinum_ Dr. Davies.  Y Geiriadur Cymreig a
+Lladin a Lladin a Chymraeg hwn yw'r goreu eto; ond y mae yn anghyflawn,
+ac nid yw yn hawdd i'w gael.  Ysgrifennodd y Dr. Davies ei ragymadrodd
+i'w Eiriadur y dydd olaf o Fai, 1632.  Cyhoeddodd Thomas Jones ei
+gyfieithiad ohono yn 1688.
+
+Drwy annog yr Athraw J. Morris Jones, penderfynais wneyd ychwaneg na
+chywiro a chrynhoi; gwnes y Geiriadur mor gyflawn ag y gallwn drwy fy
+narllen fy hun, a chymorth Geiriaduron diweddarach.  Defnyddiais, yn
+enwedig, _Archaeologia_ Edward Lluyd, 1707; Geiriadur Dr. W. Owen Pughe,
+1803, rhyfeddod o wybodaeth a llafur, er ei ddamcaniaethau ofer a'i
+ddychmygion gwyllt; a Geiriadur anghyflawn fy hen athraw D. Silvan Evans,
+gyda'r hwn y bu farw yn 1903 gymaint o gof o bethau Cymreig.
+
+Mor bell ac y gallwn farnu,--oddiwrth lenyddiaeth, enwau lleoedd, a'r
+defnydd wneir ar lafar o eiriau'n awr,--yr oedd pob gair sydd yn y
+Geiriadur hwn ar arfer yn 1588.  Felly nid yw'r llyfr bychan hwn yn
+rhoddi cymorth i ddangos fel y tyfodd yr iaith er cyfnod cyfieithu'r
+Beibl.
+
+Edrychodd yr Athraw J. Morris Jones drwy y rhan fwyaf o'r proflenni.
+Achubodd fi o amryw byllau, ychwanegodd rai geiriau, a bu ei gyngor yn
+dra gwerthfawr.  Ond na ddalier ef yn gydgyfrifol am un gwall; gallai fod
+yn y llyfr wallau na welodd ef, a hwyrach na ddilynwyd ei gyngor bob
+amser.
+
+Gwnes fy ngoreu, ond gwn fod y llyfr yn amherffaith.  A gaf fi ofyn i
+efrydwyr hanes a llenyddiaeth Cymru yn y canol oesoedd roddi prawf arno,
+a gwneyd rhestrau o eiriau a dyfyniadau, fel y gallaf ei wella?
+
+                                                          OWEN M. EDWARDS.
+
+_Coleg Lincoln_, _Rhydychen_.
+Ionawr 30, 1905.
+
+
+
+
+Y Wyddor Gymraeg.
+
+
+A
+B
+C
+Ch
+D
+Dd
+E
+F
+Ff
+G
+Ng
+H
+I
+L
+Ll
+M
+N
+O
+P
+Ph
+R
+S
+T
+Th
+U
+W
+Y
+
+
+
+
+Enwau.
+
+
+Adda, Adam.
+
+Awstin, Augustine.
+
+Buddug, Boudicca.
+
+Caradog, Caratacus.
+
+Dafydd, David.
+
+Dewi, David.
+
+Du, black.
+
+Efa, Eve.
+
+Emrys, Ambrose.
+
+Ercwlf, Hercules.
+
+Fychan ("small"), Vaughan.
+
+Fferyll, Vergil, magician, chemist.
+
+Ffraid, Bridget, Bride.
+
+Ffwg, Foulk.
+
+Gwilym, William.
+
+Iago, James.
+
+Ieuan, Ifan, John.
+
+Io, Job.
+
+Ioan, John.
+
+Iwl, Julius.
+
+Llwyd, brown.
+
+Mair, Mary.
+
+Mihangel, Michael.
+
+Moesen, Moses.
+
+No, Noe, Noah.
+
+Pedr, Peter.
+
+Rhosser, Roger.
+
+Selyf, Solomon.
+
+Siarlymaen, Charlemagne.
+
+Siaspar, Jasper.
+
+Sion, John.
+
+Sior, George.
+
+Suddas, Judas.
+
+Tewdws, Pleiades.
+
+Wynn, white.
+
+Ystas, Statius, Tacitus.
+
+
+
+
+Enwau Lleoedd.
+
+
+Aberhonddu, Aberhodni, Brecon.
+
+Abermaw, Barmouth.
+
+Aber Mynwy, Monmouth.
+
+Abertawe, Swansea.
+
+Aberteifi, Cardigan.
+
+Aifft, Egypt.
+
+Almaen, Germany.
+
+Amwythig, Shrewsbury.
+
+Baddon, Bath.
+
+Bannau Brycheiniog, Brecknock Beacons.
+
+Bem, Bohemia.
+
+Bristo, Bridstone.
+
+Brosil, Brussels.
+
+Browyr, Gower.
+
+Brycheiniog, Breconshire.
+
+Bryn Buga, Usk.
+
+Bryneich, Bernicia.
+
+Bryste, Bristol.
+
+Bwrdios, Bordeaux.
+
+Caer, Chester.
+
+Caer Aranrod, Northern Crown.
+
+Caercystenyn, Constantinople.
+
+Caer Dulyn, Dublin.
+
+Caerdydd, Caerdyf, Cardiff.
+
+Caerefrog, York.
+
+Caerfyrddin, Carmarthen.
+
+Caergaint, Canterbury.
+
+Caergrawnt, Cambridge.
+
+Caer Gwydion, The Milky Way.
+
+Caergybi, Holyhead.
+
+Caer Lil, Carlisle.
+
+Caerloew, Glosedr, Gloucester.
+
+Caerludd, London.
+
+Caer Lyr, Leicester.
+
+Caerlleon ar Wysg, Caerleon.
+
+Caersalem, Jerusalem.
+
+Caerwrangon, Worcester.
+
+Caerwyr, Swansea.
+
+Caint, Kent.
+
+Casllwchwr, Loughor.
+
+Casnewydd, Newport (Mon).
+
+Castell Gwys, Wiston Castle.
+
+Castell Moel, Green Castle.
+
+Castell Nedd, Neath.
+
+Ceintun, Kineton, Kington.
+
+Ceredigion, Cardiganshire.
+
+Cernyw, Cornwall.
+
+Cilgwri, Wirral.
+
+Clas ar Wy, Glasbury.
+
+Coedllai, Leeswood.
+
+Colunwy, Clun.
+
+Conach, Connaught.
+
+Croesoswallt, Oswestry.
+
+Crughywel, Crickhowel.
+
+Cwlen, Cologne.
+
+Deifr, Deira.
+
+Dinas y Garrai, Castor.
+
+Dinbych, Denbigh.
+
+Dinbych y Pysgod, Tenby.
+
+Dulyn, Dublin.
+
+Dyfrdwy, Dee.
+
+Dyffryn Aur, Golden Vale.
+
+Dyffryn Clwyd, Vale of Clwyd.
+
+Dyffryn Tefeiddiog, Vale of Teme.
+
+Efelfre, Velfrey.
+
+Eglwys Wen, Whitchurch.
+
+Eidal, Italy.
+
+Enlli, Bardsey.
+
+Ergin, Archenfield.
+
+Eryri, the Snowdon Range.
+
+Estyn, Holt.
+
+Ewsam, Evesham.
+
+Ffrainc, France.
+
+Gien, Guienne.
+
+Glyn Teyrnon, Llantarnam.
+
+Grwyn, Gaveren.
+
+Gwasgwyn, Gascony.
+
+Gwebl, Weobly.
+
+Gwyndud, Gwynedd, North Wales, north west Wales.
+
+Gwynfryn, Whitney.
+
+Gwyr, Gower.
+
+Hafren, Severn.
+
+Hendy Gwyn, Whitland.
+
+Henffordd, Hereford.
+
+Hwlffordd, Haverfordwest.
+
+Hymyr, Humber, (parish).
+
+Iorddonen, Jordan.
+
+Iwerddon, Ireland.
+
+Lerpwl, Liverpool.
+
+Lesedr, Leicester.
+
+Llanbedr, Pont Stephan, Lampeter.
+
+Llandudoch, St. Dogmels.
+
+Llanelwy, St. Asaph.
+
+Llaneurgain, Northop.
+
+Llanfair ym Muallt, Builth.
+
+Llanllieni, Leominster.
+
+Llanymddyfri, Llandovery.
+
+Llinwent, Leintwardine.
+
+Lloegr, England.
+
+Llundain, London.
+
+Llychlyn, the Baltic.
+
+Llydaw, Brittany.
+
+Llynlleifiad, Liverpool.
+
+Llyn Tegid, Bala Lake.
+
+Maelor Gymraeg, Bromfield.
+
+Maesalegr, Bassaleg.
+
+Maes Glas, Greenfield.
+
+Maesyfed, Radnorshire.
+
+Manaw, Man.
+
+Moel Rhon, Skerries.
+
+Mon, Anglesea.
+
+Morgannwg, Glamorgan.
+
+Mor Nudd, English Channel.
+
+Mynwy, Monmouth.
+
+Mynydd Du, Carmarthen Vans.
+
+Mynyw, St. David's.
+
+Nanhyfer, Nevern.
+
+Nant y Nordd, Humber.
+
+Niwbwrch, Newborough.
+
+Penarlag, Hawarden.
+
+Penbrys, Pembridge.
+
+Penfro, Pembroke.
+
+Penybont, Bridgend.
+
+Pont ar Fynach, Devil's Bridge.
+
+Pont Faen, Cowbridge.
+
+Porthaethwy, Menai Bridge.
+
+Powis, St. Paul's.
+
+Prydain Britain.
+
+Prydyn, Scotland, Britain.
+
+Rhosiel, La Rochelle.
+
+Rhosyr, Newborough.
+
+Rhuthyn, Ruthin.
+
+Rhydychen, Oxford.
+
+Siep, Cheapside.
+
+Sisedr, Chichester.
+
+Tafwys, Thames.
+
+Talacharn, Laugharne.
+
+Tegeingl, Englefield.
+
+Trallwm, Trallwng, Welshpool.
+
+Trefaldwyn, Montgomery.
+
+Trefdraeth, Newport (Pemb.)
+
+Trefhedyn, Adpar.
+
+Tref Ludd, Ludlow.
+
+Treffynon, Holywell.
+
+Tre'r Delyn, Harpton Court.
+
+Twr Alaher, Alhambra.
+
+Twr Gwyn, Tower of London.
+
+Tyddewi, St. David's.
+
+Wy, Wye.
+
+Wysg, Usk.
+
+Y Drefnewydd, Newtown.
+
+Y Ddena, Forest of Dean.
+
+Y Fan, The Sugar Loaf.
+
+Y Felallt, Beeston.
+
+Y Fenni, Abergavenny.
+
+Y Feri, Ferryside.
+
+Y Gelli, Hay.
+
+Y Waen, Chirk.
+
+Y Werydd, the Atlantic.
+
+Y Wyddfa, Snowdon.
+
+Y Wyddgrug, Mold.
+
+Ynys Lawd, South Stack.
+
+Ynys yr Ia, Iceland.
+
+Ystog, Churchstoke, Erbistock.
+
+Ystrad Fflur, Strata Florida.
+
+Ystrad Marchell, Strata Marcella.
+
+
+
+
+Geiriadur.
+
+
+A.
+
+
+A, and, with, whether.
+
+Ab, a son; ab, an ape.
+
+Abad, an abbot; abades, an abbess; abadaeth, an abbotship; abaty, an
+abbey.
+
+Aball, defect, infirmity; aballu, to perish, fail.
+
+Aban, war, battle.
+
+Abar, a carcase; filthiness.
+
+Abediw, heriot.
+
+Aber, a brook of running-water.
+
+Aberth, an offering, sacrifice; aberthu, to offer, to sacrifice;
+aberthawr, a sacrificer, a priest.
+
+Abl, sufficient, able; abledd, ability.
+
+Abo, abwy, a dead carcase, carrion.
+
+Abred, Hades, Chaos.
+
+Abrwysgl, very large, big, thick.
+
+Absen, absence, slandering, or back-biting; absennwr, a back-biter,
+slanderer.
+
+Abwyd, food, bait.
+
+Ac, and.
+
+Acen, accent.
+
+Actwn, a coat of mail, breast-work, battlement.
+
+Acw, there.
+
+Ach, achau, a genealogy, pedigree; achwr, a writer of pedigrees.
+
+Achadw, to keep.
+
+Achar, he will love.
+
+Achen, kind, generation, need; achenog, poor, needy.
+
+Achenu, to sing; achenedd, a sonnet, song.
+
+Aches, a river.
+
+Achlan, all.
+
+Achles, a place of refuge, sanctuary; achlesu, to comfort, shelter.
+
+Achludd, to hide secretly, conceal.
+
+Achor, encircled; thin, little.
+
+Achos, achaws, cause, reason.
+
+Achre, achwre, apparel, dress.
+
+Achre, yea, rather.
+
+Achreth, a trembling; achrethu, to tremble.
+
+Achretawr, a creditor, or one that gives credit.
+
+Achrwm, crooked, ill shaped.
+
+Achrwym, a tie, bondage.
+
+Achub, defend, protect.
+
+Achul, lean, thin.
+
+Achwedd, kindred; evening.
+
+Achwyn, to complain, accuse.
+
+Achwys, a cause, reason.
+
+Adaf, hand.
+
+Adafael, a pawning, pledge, attachment.
+
+Adail, a building; adeilad, to build; adeiladwr, a builder.
+
+Adain, a wing, spoke of a wheel; adeiniog, winged; adanedd, adenydd,
+adeinydd, wings, the spokes of a wheel.
+
+Adameg = dameg, parable; a riddle.
+
+Adar, birds; adar llwch gwin, vultures, griffins; adar y bwnn, bitterns;
+adar y drudwy, starlings; adar y to, sparrows; adardy, a bird cage;
+adarwr, a fowler; aderyn, a bird.
+
+Adaw, to leave.
+
+Adblygu, to unfold.
+
+Adefyn, thread, yarn.
+
+Adeg, time, opportunity; adeg troad y lleuad, neu rhwng y llawn lleuad
+a'r newid, the decrease of the moon.
+
+Adfail, a ruin, the fall of a building; adfeilio, to languish, fail,
+decay.
+
+Adfain, adfan, a stranger.
+
+Adfant, vain, despicable.
+
+Adfeddylied, to recollect.
+
+Adferu, to restore, return.
+
+Adflas, an ill taste, unsavoury.
+
+Adfwl, atarw, a bull half gelt.
+
+Adfyd, adversity; adfydig, wretched, miserable, poor.
+
+Adfydd, perhaps.
+
+Adiad, a duck, or drake.
+
+Adian, progeny, posterity.
+
+Adill, vile, abject.
+
+Adladd, adlodd, lattermath, or the grass that groweth where hay was
+lately mowed.
+
+Adlais, an echo.
+
+Adlam, a leap back, rebound.
+
+Adlaw, of a base, mean offspring; adlawiaid, the poorest, lowest, or
+smallest sort of people.
+
+Adnabod, to know.
+
+Adnau, a gage, pledge, stake.
+
+Adnaw, to keep, possess; adnair, to be kept, possessed; adnes, efe a
+gadwodd, he kept.
+
+Adnod, verse.
+
+Adolwg, atolwg, a beseeching, petitioning.
+
+Adorth, diligence, industry.
+
+Adran, a subdivision.
+
+Adrodd, restoring, to declare, to relate.
+
+Adrybedd, a certainty.
+
+Adryfedd, superfluities.
+
+Adrywedd, to trace, track.
+
+Adseinio, to resound, or make an echo, to repeat after another.
+
+Adwaen, adwen, I know.
+
+Adwair, second crop of hay.
+
+Adwaith, re-making, making better, amending.
+
+Adwedd, a returning; adwedda, to return.
+
+Adwerth, cheap.
+
+Adwledd, dobor, byr-bryd, a short meal of meat.
+
+Adwydd, fallow ground; shrub.
+
+Adwy, a gap, breach.
+
+Adwyar, conflicting, toiling.
+
+Adwyn, I know.
+
+Adwynig, shining, glittering.
+
+Adwyth, an infection that takes away the use of the limbs; hurt.
+
+Adyn, wretched, miserable man.
+
+Adda, Adam.
+
+Addail, snafedd y dwfr, the filth which the waters cast up; foliage.
+
+Addangc, math ar bryf, ar yr hwn y ty man flew a wnelo hetie da, a
+beaver.
+
+Addas, apt, fit, convenient, commodious, due; addasrwydd, aptness,
+fitness; addasu, to make fit, to accommodate.
+
+Addaw, addo, to promise; addewid, a promise.
+
+Addawd, a store-house, warehouse, treasure-house.
+
+Addef, to confess; a little dwelling.
+
+Addfain, main, a banished person; slender, delicate.
+
+Addfed, ripe; addfedu, to grow ripe.
+
+Addfwyn, meek, courteous.
+
+Addiant, somewhat lean; longing.
+
+Addien, fair, beautiful.
+
+Addod, wy addod, wy'r nyth, an egg left or laid in the nest; a warehouse.
+
+Addoed, age; addoedi, to prolong the time.
+
+Addoedd, he went, departed.
+
+Addoer, cold.
+
+Addoli, doli, to adore, worship.
+
+Addon, fruit; offspring.
+
+Addug, aim; violence, force.
+
+Addug, he took, carried.
+
+Adduned, diowryd, a vow, an oath; adduno, to vow.
+
+Addurn, an ornament, a scheme; addurno, to adorn, make neat.
+
+Addwyd, an ulcer.
+
+Addwyd, you went; addwyf, I went.
+
+Addwyn, honest, just; addwynder, justice, honesty, equity.
+
+Aeg = -eg, a language.
+
+Ael, the eye-brow; a hem, border; nigh, near, unto.
+
+Aele, painful, grievous, sad.
+
+Aelgeth, aelgaeth, aelgerth, the chin, the jaw-bone.
+
+Aelod, a member, limb.
+
+Aelwyd, a fire-hearth.
+
+Aer, aerawd, an engagement, battle; aerdren, battle fury; aerdrawd, a
+walking, gait, manner of going to battle; aerfa, a slaughter; aerflawdd,
+quick, swift in battle; aergad, an engagement, fight between armies;
+aergrain, to lie along, to be spread about on the battle field; aerfen,
+battle, war.
+
+Aerfen, Dyfrdwy, the Dee.
+
+Aeron, summer fruits.
+
+Aes, a shield; aesawr, yr hwn a gario aes; aesdalch, a shield; aesdrai,
+yr hwn a gollodd ei aes mewn rhyfel; aesdwnn, yr hwn yr hacied ei aes
+mewn ffrau; aesfrau, yr hwn a bo ei aes yn frau.
+
+Aesdrawd = aerdrawd.
+
+Aesel, surder a wnelir o grabas, verjuice.
+
+Aeserw, glistering, bright.
+
+Aeth, he went; grief.
+
+Aethnen, aethwydden, aspen.
+
+Aethwellt, yr ail gnwd o wair, grass cut the second time.
+
+Afagddu, darkness, hell.
+
+Afais, a bird.
+
+Afal, an apple; afal peatus, a peach; afal gronynog, a pomegranate;
+afallen, an apple-tree, a crab-tree; afallach, an orchard.
+
+Afangc = addangc.
+
+Afar, grief, sadness.
+
+Afiaith, mirth, cheerfulness; afieuthus, merry, cheerful.
+
+Afiechyd, unhealthfulness.
+
+Aflafar, dumb; inarticulate, harsh.
+
+Aflednais, rhampus, gwilwstaidd, immodest, rude.
+
+Afler, weak; slovenly.
+
+Aflwydd, aflwyddiant, misfortune, calamity; aflwyddiannus, unfortunate.
+
+Afluniaidd, deformed.
+
+Afneued, a longing after, desire.
+
+Afon, a river.
+
+Afrad, lavishness; afradu, to make away lavishly.
+
+Afraid, needless.
+
+Afrddwl, awrddwl, anxious, sad.
+
+Afrifed, aneiri, innumerable.
+
+Afrllad, teisen deneu, a wafer.
+
+Afrwydd, rhwystrys, unsuccessful; afrwydd-deb, unfortunate.
+
+Afrys, anniben, araf, slow.
+
+Afu, the liver.
+
+Afwch, awch, an edge, vigour, vehemence.
+
+Afwyn, awyn, ffrwyn, a rein of a bridle.
+
+Affaith, rhannog o ddireidi, accessary; affeithiol, being accessary;
+affeithiwr, he that is accessary.
+
+Affan, deep; "uffern affan."
+
+Affleu, the lap; a grip.
+
+Affwys, the very bottom.
+
+Ag, with.
+
+Agalen, a whetstone.
+
+Agarw, agerw, rough, rugged.
+
+Agatfydd, agatoedd, perhaps.
+
+Agde, angdde, very broad, large.
+
+Agen, a chink, a cleft; agenog, full of clefts.
+
+Ager, agerdd, angar, heat, vapour, exhaltation, steam.
+
+Agne, a colour.
+
+Agori, egor, to open; agored, opened, open; agoriawdr, agorwr, he that
+openeth; agoriad, allwydd, a key.
+
+Agos, near, hard by, almost.
+
+Agro, very heavy; sad.
+
+Agweddi, a portion, dowry.
+
+Agwrdd, strong, stout.
+
+Agwyr, lletgam, awry, askew, very crooked.
+
+Ang, eheng, broad, large.
+
+Angad, a hand.
+
+Angau, ange, death; angeuol, deadly, mortal.
+
+Angel, an angel.
+
+Angell, an arm, the shoulder, a wing.
+
+Angen, necessity, want; anghenus, needy.
+
+Angerdd, heat, combustion.
+
+Anghanmol, to dispraise.
+
+Anghardd, _vide_ cardd.
+
+Anghawr, angor, covetous; anghawrdeb, covetousness.
+
+Anghenfil, a monster.
+
+Angherdded, the error of a traveller; misfortune.
+
+Anghof, to forget; forgetfulness.
+
+Anghred, unbelief, incredulity; that part of the world that is not
+Christian; anghredu, to disbelieve.
+
+Anghrawn, one that has not heaped up riches.
+
+Anghrist, anti-Christ.
+
+Anghychwiawr, unequal, unlike.
+
+Anghyfarch, anything taken away the owner not knowing it, or without his
+leave, felony; anghyfarchwr, he that takes a thing without the owner's
+leave.
+
+Anghyfartal, incomparable.
+
+Anghyfiaith, a strange language.
+
+Anghyflwr, an unhappy condition.
+
+Anghyfnerth, anghyfnerthi, weakness, infirmity.
+
+Anghyfodedyn, immoveable.
+
+Anghyfraith, unlawfulness.
+
+Anghyffelyb, unlike.
+
+Anghyffred, incomprehensible.
+
+Anghymes, too much, excess.
+
+Anghyngel = anghenfil.
+
+Anghynnwys, incompact, incontinent, not sufferable.
+
+Anghysbell, afar off, far distant.
+
+Anghyson, dissonant, disagreeing in sound; anghysondeb, a disagreeing in
+sound, not well rhymed; anghysoni, to make false rhymes.
+
+Angladd, a funeral.
+
+Anglef, a great voice, or noise.
+
+Angnawd, unaccustomed.
+
+Angor, covetous; anchor.
+
+Angraifft, a correction, rebuke; an example; angreifftio, to disprove, to
+chide.
+
+Angraff, dull-sighted, simple.
+
+Anguriol, wonderful, cruel.
+
+Aha, ha, ha, a token of rejoicing; an expression, of derision.
+
+Ai, whether, who; ai hwn? is it this?  Aie?  Is it so?
+
+Aig, a great company, most properly of fishes; sea.
+
+Ail, the second; ailun, eulyn, an effigy, image.
+
+Aillt, a slave.
+
+Ainc, a burning lust.
+
+Ais, asennau, the ribs, laths.
+
+Aith, eithin, furze, gorse.
+
+Alaeth, lamentations, groans, bewailing.
+
+Alaf, wealth.
+
+Alarch, a swan.
+
+Alaru, to surfeit.
+
+Alaw, the lily.
+
+Albras, a cross-bow; albrysiwr, one who shoots with a cross-bow.
+
+Alcam, alcan, copper, tin.
+
+Alch, an iron grate.
+
+Alfarch, gwayw, a stitch or pricking disease.
+
+Aliw = haliw.
+
+Aliwn, an alien.
+
+Almarchu, bwrw'r dail, to shed the leaves.
+
+Almari, a cupboard.
+
+Alon = galon, _pl._ of gal, gelyn, enemies.
+
+Alwar, a purse, leather bags.
+
+All, other.
+
+Allan, out, without; allan o law, out of hand.
+
+Allmor, a valley, a dale.
+
+Allt, gallt, an ascent, up-hill.
+
+Alltraw, a god-father.
+
+Alltred, a strange place.
+
+Alltud, a stranger; alltudo, to banish; alltudaeth, alltudedd,
+banishment, exile.
+
+Allwest, a pasture.
+
+Allwlad, a stranger.
+
+Allwydd, allwedd, a key; allwyddawr, a key-keeper.
+
+Allwynin, sad, heavy.
+
+Allwys, arllwys, to pour out.
+
+Am, for, because.
+
+Amad, amhad, seed.
+
+Amaerwy, godre dillad, rhidens, the hem, or fringe of a garment.
+
+Amaeth, arddwr, a husbandman, ploughman; amaethu, to plough, to play the
+husbandman; amaethad, hwsmonaeth, husbandry.
+
+Amar, amharu, dechreu methu, dechreu gollwng, beginning to loosen, to
+fail.
+
+Amarch, amharch, despite, discredit, disgrace; amerchi, amherchi, to
+dishonour, to disgrace.
+
+Amcan, a purpose, intent, conjecture; amcanu, to intend, to conjecture.
+
+Amcoch, amgoch, pur loew goch, a shining red.
+
+Amcrain, ymgreinio, a wallowing or tumbling on the ground; amcreinio,
+ymgreinio, to tumble down on the back, as horses use to do.
+
+Amdaw, daw im, it will come to me.
+
+Amdlawd, very poor.
+
+Amdo, a shroud.
+
+Amdrai, diminished.
+
+Amdrwch, cut and mangled.
+
+Amdrwm, heavy; amdrymu, to grow heavy; amdrymder, heaviness.
+
+Amddwll, sad, heavy.
+
+Amddyfrwys, watery, moist.
+
+Ameg, dameg, a riddle.
+
+Amgant, about, all about, a circuit.
+
+Amgarn, a ferrule.
+
+Amgen, better, otherwise; amgenu, to exceed.
+
+Amgoed, woody.
+
+Amguedd, our dear secrets, our choicest goods.
+
+Amgyffrawd, amgyffred, to be embraced, to comprehend.
+
+Amgylch, about, all round; amgylchedd, circumference, circuit; amgylchu,
+amgylchynu, to besiege, to encompass.
+
+Amhad, had cymysg, sown with mingled seeds.
+
+Amhar, amhariad, out of order, indisposed; amharu, to wax or make out of
+order.
+
+Amheuthun, novelty, dainty; amheuthunion, delicacies, rare delicate
+meats.
+
+Amhwyllog, mad, foolish.
+
+Amis, clothes, an amice.
+
+Ami, often, frequent, plentiful; amledd, amlder, abundance.
+
+Amlaw, a glove.
+
+Amliw, a variable colour, glimpse; amliwiog, of divers colours.
+
+Amlwg, clear, very visible; amlygu, to make manifest, to declare;
+amlygyn, a goal or mark to run at, or to play at.
+
+Amnad, shouting, proclaiming.
+
+Amnaid, a nod or beck; amneidio, to beckon, to nod with the head.
+
+Amnawdd, protected, fortified round about.
+
+Amner, a purse, a leather bag.
+
+Amnhedd, to beseech or intreat.
+
+Amnifer, an unequal number; amniferog, amniferwch, that which is of an
+unlike number.
+
+Amnoeth, naked.
+
+Amobr, tribute, tax; maiden fee.
+
+Amod, a covenant; amodol, conditional; amodi, to covenant.
+
+Amogawr, an habitation.
+
+Amor, fortune; "hawdd amor," hail!
+
+Amorth, anlwc, misfortune, disgrace.
+
+Amrafael, ffrau, discord, strife; diverse, differing in quality or
+quantity; amrafaelu, to disgrace, to be at strife.
+
+Amraint, that which is against the law of a city.
+
+Amrant llygad, the upper eye-brow, the eye-lid.
+
+Amrhudd, imprudent, simple.
+
+Amrhyd, unseasonableness.
+
+Amrwd, raw, unboiled.
+
+Amrosgo, very large, great.
+
+Amryfus, doing a thing without considering, or forgetfully; amryfusedd,
+an error, a mistake.
+
+Amryffleu, large, great.
+
+Amrygant, several hundreds.
+
+Amrygoll, loss hurt, perdition.
+
+Amrygwydd, falling diversely, or several ways.
+
+Amrylaw, several hands.
+
+Amryliw, of diverse colours.
+
+Amrylon, frequently merry.
+
+Amryson, to contend, strive, dispute.
+
+Amsathr, a trodden place.
+
+Amser, time; amseroi, seasonable, timely; amserolder, seasonableness,
+opportunity; amseru, to do a thing in season, and without delay.
+
+Amug, he defended; amwg, he defends; amwyn, to defend.
+
+Amweddi, a solemn supplication, public prayer.
+
+Amwisg, amdo, a shroud, a winding sheet.
+
+Amwlch, whole, without a crack or hole, solid.
+
+Amws, a stallion, a stone-horse.
+
+Amwynt, unhealthfulness, sickliness.
+
+Amwys, amheus, doubtful.
+
+Amwyth, anger.
+
+Amyd, bread-corn; mixed corn.
+
+Amyn, unless, except, lacking, but.
+
+Amynedd, patience.
+
+Amysgar, amysgaroedd, the bowels, the guts.
+
+Anach, the hindering cause of a thing.
+
+Anadl, breath; anadlu, to breathe.
+
+Anaele, grief, pain, torment, incurable disease or wound.
+
+Anaf, maimedness, lameness, defect; anafu, to maim, lame, hurt; anafus,
+maimed, mangled, hurt; anafod, ulcers.
+
+Anair, infamy, calumny.
+
+Anamser, unseasonable time; anamserol, unseasonable; anamserolder,
+unseasonableness.
+
+Anardymer, unseasonableness.
+
+Anau, things that grow of their own accord, or unsown.
+
+Anaw, music, a musician.
+
+Ancr, an anchorite, an hermit; ancres, a nun.
+
+Ancwyn, the second course, junkets, dainties, sweetmeats.
+
+Andaw, to hear, to harken.
+
+Aneirif, innumerable.
+
+Anesgor, incurable, inevitable, insuperable.
+
+Anelwig, unformed, without shape.
+
+Anfab, unfruitful, barren.
+
+Anfad, impious, wicked.
+
+Anfodd, against the will; anfoddog, unwilling, discontented; anfoddhau,
+anfodloni, to displease; anfoddlawn, anfodlon, discontented.
+
+Anfoes, evil manners, irreverence; anfoesgar, ill bred, unmannerly.
+
+Anfri, irreverence, stubborness.
+
+Anffawd, misfortune, bad luck; anffodiog, unfortunate.
+
+Anhap, unhappiness, misfortune; anhapus, unfortunate, unprosperous.
+
+Anhardd, undecent; anharddwch, undecency.
+
+Anhawdd, anodd, hard, difficult; anhawsder, anodd-did, difficulty.
+
+Anhepgor, necessary, not to be omitted.
+
+Anhun, anhunedd, night-watching, awaking.
+
+Anhwyl, unhealthfulness, sickness; anhwylus, unprosperous, untractable.
+
+Anhy, swil, bashful; anhydyn, untractable, refractory, obstinate, wilful.
+
+Anhirion, unpleasant.
+
+Anial, ynial, forsaken; anialwch, drysni, a desert, a wilderness.
+
+Anian, nature.
+
+Anifail, a beast.
+
+Anllad, lustful, lascivious; anlladrwydd, lust, lasciviousness.
+
+Anllodi, anlloddi, to consume all in eating or drinking.
+
+Anlloedd, riches; anlloeddawg, rich, wealthy.
+
+Anllofi, dylofi, tynu trwy'r llaw, to rid through the hand.
+
+Annawn, misfortune.
+
+Annebre, without return.
+
+Annedwydd, unhappy.
+
+Annedd, an habitation; anneddu, to inhabit.
+
+Anneiryd, irrelevant, impertinent.
+
+Annel, a bending, a stretching; annelu, stretch, bend.
+
+Annel, a prop; a gin or snare.
+
+Anner, anneir, a heifer.
+
+Annerch, commendations, to send commendations.
+
+Anniben, slow, without end; annibendod, slowness.
+
+Annhynghedfen, an unhappy end.
+
+Annien, di-hen, not lively or young.
+
+Annilys, uncertain, doubtful; anilysu, to refuse, to reject.
+
+Annioddef, impatience; anioddefgar, anioddefus, impatient.
+
+Annistaw, not silent.
+
+Anniwair, unclean, lewd, unchaste; aniweirdeb, unchastity,
+lasciviousness.
+
+Anniwyg, an ill habit of body; aniwygus, one that has an ill habit of
+body.
+
+Annos, hysio, to set a dog upon, or stir him to pursue.
+
+Annosparthus, annosparthol, diwahan, without diversion.
+
+An(n)udd, anhudded, a covering, a shelter; anuddo, anhuddo, to cover.
+
+An(n)un, anhunedd, night-watching, hindrance of sleep.
+
+Annwfn, annwn, a bottomless pit, hell; our antipodes.
+
+Annyled, annyledus, not due or owing.
+
+Anobaith, despair; anobeithio, to despair; anobeithiol, desperate,
+without hope.
+
+Anober, anoberi, a trifle, a thing of no value.
+
+Anodd, anhawdd, hard to be done, difficult.
+
+Anoddun, anoddyn, deep.
+
+Anogan, anogawn, without dispraise.
+
+Anogi, to exhort, advise, advertise; annog, an exhortation.
+
+Anogyfarch, without leave.
+
+Anolaith, without moisture, dry; anoleithog, not moist or wet.
+
+Anolo, unprofitable, in vain.
+
+Anorfod, unconquerable, invincible.
+
+Anosteg, talkative.
+
+Anrhaethawl, unspeakable.
+
+Anrhaith, spoil; anrhaith-oddef, he whose goods are confiscated.
+
+Anrhefn, confusion; anrhefnus, out of order, disorderly.
+
+Anrheg, a gift or present; anrhegu, to give presents.
+
+Anrhydedd, honour, reverence; anrhydeddu, to honour, reverence, worship;
+anrhydeddus, honourable, reverend.
+
+Anrhyfedd, wonderful.
+
+Ansawd, ansawdd, ansodd, quality, state, condition.
+
+Ansuriaeth, usury.
+
+Anterth, the third hour of the morning, noon.
+
+Antur, scarcely; an attempt, endeavour; anturio, to attempt, endeavour.
+
+Anudon, cam-lw, perjury; anudonwr, a perjurer.
+
+Anurddas, adversity, misfortune.
+
+Anwadal, inconstant; anwadaledd, anwadalwch, inconstancy; anwadalu, to
+waver, to change one's mind.
+
+Anwastad, inconstant, uneven; anwastadrwydd, inconstancy, unevenness.
+
+Anwau, to unweave what hath been woven; anwe, the woof of a web.
+
+Anwes, indulgence, fondness; anwesog, to be of too much fondness.
+
+Anwir, a lie, untruth.
+
+Anwr, one not manly.
+
+Anwybod, ignorance.
+
+Anwyd, coldness, a cold or cough; anwydog, subject to be cold.
+
+Anwyd, anwydau, nature, temper, disposition.
+
+Anwyl, anhwyl, indisposition of body.
+
+Anwyl, shameless, bold, impudent.
+
+Anwyl, dear, beloved.
+
+Anwyllyniog, humoursome, cross-grained.
+
+Anymddiried, diffidence, distrust; anymddiriedu, to distrust.
+
+Anynad, peevish, morose.
+
+Anysgog, disigl, immovable; anysgoged, disigldod, immovable.
+
+Anysgymod, discord, disagreeing.
+
+Anyspryd, a ghost, apparition.
+
+Anystywallt, refractory, unstable.
+
+Anyundeb, discord, strife.
+
+Ap, ab, son of.
+
+Aphwys = affwys.
+
+Ar, above, upon.
+
+Ar, on, upon, at, in.
+
+Ar, ploughed land.
+
+Arab, subject to jest; arabedd, arabeddiaith, a merry saying, a jest.
+
+Aradr, arad, a plough; aradrgaeth, tied to the soil, servile.
+
+Araf, slow; arafu, to grow mild, to go slower.
+
+Arail, areilio, to look after, maintain, keep, attend.
+
+Araith, an oration, speech; araithyddiaeth, oratory, rhetoric; areithio,
+to make a speech; areithydd, an orator.
+
+Arall, another; arallu, to alter, to amend; aralleg, an allegory,
+similitude; arallwlad, a stranger.
+
+Arau, ar y gau, in a lie.
+
+Araul, sunny, serene, calm.
+
+Arawd, an encomium, oration.
+
+Arbed, eiriach, to spare.
+
+Arbennig, principal, capital, chief; arbennig milwyr, the general of an
+army.
+
+Arch, a bidding commanding.
+
+Arch, an ark, a coffin.
+
+Arch, chief; archesgob, an archbishop.
+
+Archafael, dyrchafael, ascension, exaltation; archafael, to ascend.
+
+Archen, archenad, apparel, a shoe; archenu, to wear shoes.
+
+Archoll, a wound; archolli, to wound.
+
+Archwaethu, to taste.
+
+Ardal, a march, region; ardalaeth, a marquisate; ardalwr, inhabitant;
+ardalydd, a marquis.
+
+Ardeml, an edifice, tabernacle.
+
+Ardwy, defence, protection; ardwyad, a protector, defender; ardwyaw, to
+protect, defend.
+
+Ardwyrdaf, _vide_ dwyre.
+
+Ardymyr, ardymer, temperateness, temper, disposition; ardymheru, tymheru,
+to temper or moderate; ardymherus, tymherus, temperate, moderate.
+
+Arddamlewychiad, revelation.
+
+Arddelw, to claim, to avouch, to assert, to vindicate.
+
+Ardderchafu, to ascend; ardderchafael, dyrchafael, ascension.
+
+Ardderchog, excellent, high noble; ardderchowgrwydd, excellence,
+nobility.
+
+Arddigonedd, too much, superfluity.
+
+Arddu, black.
+
+Arddu, to till the ground; arddiad, ploughed ground, tillage; arddwr, a
+ploughman, husbandman; aredig, to plough.
+
+Arddufrych, a dark brown, swarthy.
+
+Arddunaw, to honour, reverence; ardduniant, honour, reverence.
+
+Arddwl = afrddwl, anxious.
+
+Arddwrn, arddwn, the wrist.
+
+Arddwyre, to extol, exalt.
+
+Aren, a rein, a kidney; arennau, reins.
+
+Aren, witty, eloquent.
+
+Arf, a weapon, tool; arfog, armed; arfogaeth, armour; arfogi, to arm, to
+harness.
+
+Arfaeth, an intention; arfaethu, to intend.
+
+Arfaidd, bold, daring, an hardy adventure; arfeiddio, to dare.
+
+Arfal, toll for grinding.
+
+Arfedydd, a purpose.
+
+Arfeisio, to pass over water, to wade.
+
+Arfer, custom, common use; arferu, to accustom, to use commonly.
+
+Arfod, the stroke of a weapon, the shot or stroke of a dart; arfodus,
+prompt and dexterous at casting a dart.
+
+Arfod, opportunity, season.
+
+Arfoel, bald on the top.
+
+Arfoloch, troublesome, unquiet.
+
+Arfoll, welcome; arfolli, to receive, to welcome, to conceive.
+
+Arfordir, arfordwy, the sea coast.
+
+Arfrwyn, sorrow, pain.
+
+Arffed, a lap; arffedog, yffedog, an apron; an overseer, a guardian.
+
+Argae, a fence to keep water in its own channel, or in mill-dams;
+argaedigaeth, a conclusion, bar.
+
+Arganfod, to bewitch, to look upon, to cast an eye.
+
+Argel, retreat, glade, hiding; argelu, to hide, conceal; argelwch, an
+hidden thing, a secret.
+
+Argledr, a lord, protector.
+
+Arglwydd, a lord, master; arglwyddes, a lady, mistress; arglwyddiwr, a
+governor, lord, ruler; arglwyddiaeth, a lordship.
+
+Argoed, a surrounding wood; argoedwys, woody.
+
+Argoel, a sign, token, omen.
+
+Argrad, glorious.
+
+Argyfrain, feast, obsequies.
+
+Argyfreu, argyffreu, a portion, dowry.
+
+Argyllaeth, a lamenting, a mourning.
+
+Argymhennu, to hold an argument, to argue.
+
+Argys'wy, chastisement.
+
+Argyswr, argyswrw, fear, horror; argysyru, to fear, to be afraid.
+
+Argywedd, a harm, or hurt; an accusation, a complaint; argyweddu, to
+hurt, or harm.
+
+Ariad, musicians, pipers, singers.
+
+Arial, lasciviousness, vigour, activity; arialus, full of vigour and
+courage, lively, lascivious.
+
+Arian, silver, coin; ariant, money; arian byw, quicksilver; arianllais,
+llais arian, a silver sound; ariannog, monied, silvered; ariannu, to
+silver.
+
+Arien, dew, hoar-frost.
+
+Aries, prophecy.
+
+Arlafan, enormity, massacre.
+
+Arlain, front rank.
+
+Arlais, the temple of the head.
+
+Arlwy, a preparation; arlwyo, to prepare; arlwyannau, arlwyau,
+preparations.
+
+Arllad, oblation, ceremonial wafer, the host; arlladu, to bless; tir
+arllad, glebe land.
+
+Arllaw, at hand, near.
+
+Arllawdd, great praise.
+
+Arlloes, arloes, arloesiad, empty, emptied, thoroughly purged; arlloesi,
+arloesi, to empty, to purge.
+
+Arllon, very pleasant.
+
+Arllost, the butt-end of a spear, or the stock of a weapon.
+
+Arlluddio, to hinder.
+
+Arllwybr, a foot-step, track of the foot, path.
+
+Armel, second milk.
+
+Armerth, preparation of enterprise.
+
+Armes, a prophecy.
+
+Arnaddu, arnaddudd, arnaddynt, arnynt, upon them.
+
+Arnodd, the plough-beam.
+
+Arodrydd, arawd-rhydd, an eloquent oration.
+
+Ar-oddeu, to endure, to bear or suffer.
+
+Arofyn, to enquire, to go a journey.
+
+Arogl, a smell, perfume; arogli, to perfume.
+
+Aroloedd, a covering, shading.
+
+Arorair, an adverb.
+
+Aros, to stay or tarry, to dwell, abide, inhabit.
+
+Aros, scarcely.
+
+Arpar, to provide, to prepare.
+
+Arsang, oppression.
+
+Arswyd, fear, apprehension of fear; arswydo, to fear, to be afraid of.
+
+Artaith, a rending the skin from the bone, a butchery, a quartering;
+arteithio, to tear limb from limb, to quarter, to butcher; arteithydd, a
+hangman, an executioner.
+
+Arth, a he-bear; arthes, a she-bear.
+
+Aruchedd, the face, the top or uppermost part, a front.
+
+Aruchel, very high, lofty.
+
+Aruthr, wonderful, admirable; aruthredd, a wonder, admiration; aruthrol,
+wonderful, admirable.
+
+Arwaesaf, warranty, assistance.
+
+Arwain, to lead.
+
+Arwar, placid, gentle.
+
+Arwedd, to behave or comport one's self; arweddaid, conversation, manner
+of life; arweddawdr, one that carrieth or beareth another.
+
+Arwerthu, to set or offer to sale.
+
+Arwest, cerdd dannau, music.
+
+Arwestr, a purse or satchel-string.
+
+Arwr, a hero; arwaridd, heroic, noble; arwredd, heroism, valour; arwrwas,
+a heroic man.
+
+Arwr, a ploughman.
+
+Arwydd, a sign; arwyddfardd, cennad yn gofyn heddwch, neu yn cyhoeddi
+rhyfel, an herald at arms denouncing war or peace.
+
+Ar-wydd, a plough.
+
+Arwyl, arwyliant, a funeral.
+
+Arwynebedd, the face, surface, top of a thing.
+
+Arwynt, a sweet smell, odour; arwyntio, to smell pleasantly.
+
+Arwyre, to ascend; arwyrain, a song or praise, hymn.
+
+Arwystl, a pledge, pawn; arwystleiriaeth, a pawning.
+
+Arynaig, fear; aryneigus, fearful.
+
+Asant, a shield.
+
+Asbarn, barn, a judgment.
+
+Asbri, genius, mischief.
+
+Asen, a she-ass.
+
+Asen, a rib.
+
+Aserw, bright, shining.
+
+Aseth, a sharp-pointed lath to fasten thatch to houses.
+
+Asgell, a wing; asgellog, winged; asgellu, to wing, or put on wings;
+asgellwynt, a side-wind.
+
+Asgen, hurt, harm.
+
+Asgethrawg, cleft, spiked.
+
+Asglod, asglodyn, ysglodyn, a chip.
+
+Asgre, the bosom, conscience.
+
+Asgwrn, a bone; asgyrnig, asgyrniog, bony, full of bones; asgyrnygu, to
+grind and shew one's teeth by way of chiding or threatening.
+
+Asio, to join or glue together; asiedydd, a joiner.
+
+Astalch, a shield.
+
+Astell, a lath, plank, shelf; astellodi, to cleave, split.
+
+Astrus, dogged, dissatisfied; astrusi, ambiguity, doubt.
+
+Astud, studious, diligent.
+
+Asur, the azure sky, blue.
+
+Asw, aswy, the left.
+
+Aswyn, an excuse, essoin; aswyno, to excuse one's absence.
+
+Aswyno, abjure, implore; aswyn, a blessing, blessed.
+
+Asyn, the he-ass.
+
+At, to.
+
+Ataenu, brithwlychu, to besprinkle.
+
+Atafaela, to distrain, to attach; atafael, a distraining, an attachment.
+
+Atal, to hinder, to delay, to detain, to stop; withholding or retaining,
+an impediment, a stop; atal dywedyd, a stammering, an impediment of
+speech.
+
+Atam, atan, atom, to us, towards us.
+
+Atarw, adfwl, a bull half gelt, a steer.
+
+Atcor, a furrow; atcori, to plough furrows.
+
+Atchwaith, sourness, an ill taste, unsavouriness.
+
+Ateb, to answer, an answer.
+
+Ateg, pren cynnal, a prop; ategu, to underprop.
+
+Atethol, an election, choice, picking, or culling.
+
+Atgen y ddaear, the fruit of the earth.
+
+Atglaf, something sickly, relapse; atglefychu, to get a relapse.
+
+Atguddio, to abscond, to hide.
+
+Atgyweirio, to mend, to repair.
+
+Atil, a second conception.
+
+Atoedd, atoeth, perhaps.
+
+Atolwg, beseeching; atolygu, to beseech, implore.
+
+Atorwedd, to lie all along.
+
+Atre, to please, pleasing.
+
+Atref, a wilderness, desert.
+
+Atreg, delay, a delaying, demur.
+
+Atwf, that which grows up after the crop.
+
+Atwyn, to bring or carry back again.
+
+Atychwel, a return.
+
+Athafar, sorrow, grief.
+
+Athaw, silent.
+
+Athraidd, a passing over, or through; athreiddio, to pass over.
+
+Athraw, athro, a teacher, a master; athrawiaeth, doctrine, learning.
+
+Athref, a little dwelling, a mansion-house; athrigiad, an abiding or
+staying.
+
+Athrist, very sorrowful or sad.
+
+Athrod, calumny, slander.
+
+Athronddysg, philosophy, doctrine, learning, discipline.
+
+Athrugar, merciful.
+
+Athrylith, disposition, towardness.
+
+Athrywyn, to part those that are fighting, to separate.
+
+Athwll, torn, rent.
+
+Athwyf, euthym aethym, I went.
+
+Au, afu, the liver.
+
+Aur, gold; aurbibau, gold-colour, orpiment; aurdorchog, with a gold
+torque; aurych, eurych, a goldsmith, a silversmith, a tinker.
+
+Awch, an edge, vigour.
+
+Awdl, ode, poem.
+
+Awdwr, author.
+
+Aweddwr, clear water, flowing water.
+
+Awel, a breeze, a gale or blast of wind; awelog, windy.
+
+Awen, the gift of poetry; awen-gerdd, a poem well rhymed; awenydd,
+gwenydd, the gift of poetry.
+
+Awen, the reins of a bridle.
+
+Awen neu asgwrn grudd, asgwrn clicied gen, the jaw-bone or cheek-bone;
+awenad cernod, a box on the ear.
+
+Awgrym, nod, beck, suggestion.
+
+Awr, an hour; yn awr, now; oriau, hours, prayers; awran, awron, yrwan,
+now.
+
+Awst, the month of August.
+
+Awydd, greediness, covetousness; awyddu, to covet or desire greedily;
+awyddus, greedy.
+
+Awyr, air.
+
+
+
+B.
+
+
+Ba, Pa, what, what?
+
+Baban, a baby, puppet.
+
+Bacseu, stockings without feet.
+
+Bacwn, bacon.
+
+Bach, little, small.
+
+Bach, a hook, grapling iron; bachiad, crookedness, bending, turning,
+winding like a hook; bachog, hooked, full of turnings and windings;
+bachu, to hook, to bend.
+
+Bach, nook, corner, dingle.
+
+Bachgen, a boy.
+
+Bad, a cock-boat, barge.
+
+Bad, plague, pestilence.
+
+Baedd, a boar; baedd-gig, brawn; baeddu, to beat, to thump.
+
+Baeol, pail, pot.
+
+Bagad, some, a multitude.
+
+Bagl, a crutch; baglog, crutch like; baglu, to trip.
+
+Bagwnnog, strong, firm.
+
+Bagwy, the point of a weapon, the dart of an arrow; a cluster.
+
+Bangaw, ready, swift, eloquent.
+
+Bangu, hand-bell.
+
+Bai, a fault.
+
+Baich, a burden.
+
+Baidd, a daring, challenge.
+
+Bain, they were.
+
+Bais, a ford, shallows, _pl. of_ bas.
+
+Bal, tusw, llyweth, a little bundle of flax or the like.
+
+Bal, peak, point.
+
+Bal, white-faced, gloomy.
+
+Bala, the head of a river flowing out of a lake; wall; hamlet, ruins.
+
+Balaen, balain, balen, steel, iron.
+
+Balaon, bleiddiau, wolves.
+
+Balaw, the tongue of a buckle.
+
+Balc, a balk or ridge between two furrows.
+
+Balch, proud; balchder, balchedd, pride; balchio, to grow proud.
+
+Baldordd, to prate, prattle, babble; baldorddwr, dwndriwr, a babbler, or
+prater.
+
+Balog, flap, pocket, fibula.
+
+Balog (_baculatus_), priest.
+
+Ball, a plague, a pestilence.
+
+Ballasarn, blue.
+
+Ballasg, an hedgehog, an urchin, a porcupine; ballasgog, set with
+prickles, prickly.
+
+Balleg, a weal or bow-net to catch fish; ballegrwyd, a fish-net.
+
+Banadl, broom.
+
+Banan, fear.
+
+Banc, bank.
+
+Bancaw, tuft, knot; bancawio, to fasten a hook to an angling line.
+
+Bann, high, tall; baniar (baner), a banner; bannog, noted, notable.
+
+Bann, the arm or stave of a verse.
+
+Banon, a queen.
+
+Banw, porchell, a little pig.
+
+Banyw, banywaidd, feminine.
+
+Bar, bariaeth, fury, passion; barus, wicked, gluttonous.
+
+Bar, spear, shaft.
+
+Bara, bread; bara miod, a pancake, fritter.
+
+Baran, strength, force; barannedd, forces, strengths; baranres, the order
+of soldiers.
+
+Barcut, barcutan, a kite.
+
+Bardd, a poet; barddas, hanes ar gan, intelligence by verse, a poetical
+history; barddoneg, poetry; barddoni, poets; barddoniaeth, the art of
+poetry; barddonaidd, poetical.
+
+Barf, a beard; barfog, bearded; barfdrwch, with clipped beard.
+
+Bargen, a bargain, contract.
+
+Bargod, eaves; bargodion, the inhabitants of frontiers or marshes.
+
+Baril, a barrel.
+
+Barn, judgment, sentence; barnu, to judge; barnwr, a judge.
+
+Barr, the bar in a court of judicature; a bar or bolt.
+
+Barr, top, summit.
+
+Barrog, a spur.
+
+Barrug, frost, the time of frost.
+
+Barth, ground, floor.
+
+Barwn, a baron; barwniaeth, power, government, a barony.
+
+Bas, shallow, ebb.
+
+Bas, swoon, the pouring out of the soul, an ecstasy.
+
+Basgawd, basged, a basket.
+
+Bastardd, a bastard.
+
+Batingo, batio, to pare and burn the soil, to beat.
+
+Bath, the like, the likeness; arian bath, coined money; bathu, to coin.
+
+Baw, dirt, dung, a turd; bawai, bawaidd, bawlyd, dirty; bawddyn, a base
+dirty fellow; bawedd, mean.
+
+Bawd, thumb.
+
+Bawdd, boddi, a drowning.
+
+Bechan, a little she, a small female; bechanigen, bechan bach, a very
+little female.
+
+Bed, as far as, until.
+
+Bedwen, the birch-tree; bedw, birch-trees; bedwenni, birch grove.
+
+Bedydd, baptism; bedyddio, to baptize; bedyddfan, bedyddfaen,
+bedyddlestr, bedyddfa, the baptistry, the font.
+
+Bedysawd, the globe of the earth.
+
+Bedd, a sepulchre, grave; beddaid, llonaidbedd, a grave full; beddrawd, a
+sepulchre, a burying-place.
+
+Begegyr, a wasp.
+
+Beibl, Bible.
+
+Beichio, to bellow, roar.
+
+Beichiog, laden, with child.
+
+Beidiog, fresh, green.
+
+Beiddio, llesafu, to dare.
+
+Beio, to find fault.
+
+Beirniad, barnwr, a judge.
+
+Beisio, to wade through the water; to make shallow.
+
+Bel, beli, tumult, havoc.
+
+Beili, mound; court-yard.
+
+Bele, a sable whose skin is rich fur, a marten.
+
+Bellach, now at last.
+
+Benbaladr, from end to end.
+
+Benben, together by the ears.
+
+Bendigaid, bendigedig, blessed; bendigo, bendithio, to bless; bendith, a
+blessing.
+
+Bendraphen, promiscuously, confusedly.
+
+Benedig, a message, embassy.
+
+Benn, a cart or waggon, a chariot.
+
+Bensach, squinsey.
+
+Benthyg, benffyg, a borrowed thing; benthygio, to borrow.
+
+Benyw, a female kind, a woman.
+
+Ber, a spit; a spear.
+
+Bera, a heap of corn or hay.
+
+Berf, a verb.
+
+Berfa, a barrow; berfa drol, a wheel-barrow.
+
+Bernais, varnish.
+
+Berr, a short female.
+
+Berr, a leg.
+
+Berth, fair, bright; berthawg, rich, wealthy; berthedd, wealthy, rich;
+berthedd, beauty, fairness; berthdud, berth-tud, a pleasant country;
+berthfann, a pleasant place; berthid, berthidau, wealth, riches;
+berthogi, to make rich, to grow rich.
+
+Berw, a boiling; berwi, to boil.
+
+Berwr, berw, berwy, cress.
+
+Beryon, berywon, kites.
+
+Bestfil, pryf gormes, a wild beast.
+
+Beth, what, what?
+
+Beudag, the top of the wind-pipe.
+
+Beudy, a cow-house.
+
+Beunoeth, beunos, every night.
+
+Beunydd, bob dydd, daily.
+
+Bi, bydd, fe fydd, it shall be.
+
+Biach, a snipe.
+
+Bicar, bicer, vicar.
+
+Bicre, a conflict, a fight.
+
+Bid, bydded, let it be so, be it so.
+
+Bid a hedge.
+
+Bidog, a hanger, a little sword, a dagger.
+
+Biery, bery, a kite.
+
+Bigwrn, migwrn, a knuckle.
+
+Bilain, a husbandman.
+
+Bilan, a spear, lance.
+
+Bildin, a galling.
+
+Bilwg, bill-hook, an hedge-bill.
+
+Bir, beer.
+
+Biswail, cow-dung.
+
+Bitail, victuals.
+
+Bitolws, a bull.
+
+Biw, kine.
+
+Blaen, a point, first; blaena, the first; blaeneu, the farthest part of a
+country; blaengis, the first assault in battle; blaenor, a ring-leader;
+blaenrhed, a fore-runner; blaenu, achub y blaen, to possess before, to go
+before; blaenwedd, blaenwel, the very top or height of a thing.
+
+Blagur, twigs, sprigs; blaguro, to sprout, to branch.
+
+Blaidd, a wolf.
+
+Blas, a taste.
+
+Blawd, meal; blawd-llif, sawdust.
+
+Blawdd, quick, nimble, swift, active; commotion, tumult.
+
+Blawr, blawrwyn, grey.
+
+Bleddychfa, the face, countenance.
+
+Bleiddiast, bleiddies, a she-wolf.
+
+Blerwm, blatterer, lip sound.
+
+Blew, hair; blewiach, down; blewog, hairy; blewyna, to glean.
+
+Bliant, fine linen.
+
+Blif, a sling, a battering engine to cast darts or stones, catapult.
+
+Blingo, to flay off the skin.
+
+Blin, weary, troublesome; blinder, weariness tribulation; blino, to
+become weary, to vex.
+
+Blisg, shells.
+
+Blith, giving milk; milk.
+
+Blith draphlith, confusedly.
+
+Blochda, cream.
+
+Blodeuyn, a flower, blossom; blodeuog, blossom, flowery.
+
+Blodio, to sprinkle meal; blodiwr, a meal-man; blota, to beg meal.
+
+Bloddest, applause.
+
+Bloedd, shout, cry.
+
+Bloesg, lisping; bloesgni, a lisping, thick utterance.
+
+Bloneg, a swine's grease; bloneg y derw, the sap of oak-trees; blonhegen,
+a swine's leaf.
+
+Blowmon, a black-a-moor.
+
+Blwch, a box; blychaid, a box-full.
+
+Blwng, angry; blyngawd, angry, hard to be pleased; blynghau, to be angry.
+
+Blwydd, blynedd, blwyddyn, a year.
+
+Blys, longing; blysig, one that longs; blysio, to long for a thing.
+
+Boch, the cheek; bochog, blab-cheeked.
+
+Bochodeg, bychodeg, poor.
+
+Bocsach, a boasting, or bragging.
+
+Bod, to be; essence, being; a mansion, an habitation.
+
+Bod, a kite; bod y gwerni, a buzzard; bod tinwyn, a bald buzzard.
+
+Bodio, to finger, fumble.
+
+Bodron, a kind of flummery.
+
+Bodd, free-will, content; boddhau, to please, give content; boddlawn,
+bodlon, contented, willing; boddloni, bodloni, to please, to content.
+
+Boddi, to be drowned, to drown, drowning.
+
+Bodryda, modrydaf, a bee-hive.
+
+Bogail, bogel, the navel.
+
+Boglyn, boss, knot.
+
+Bol, boly, the belly; bola croen, a muzzle; bolchwydd, belly swelling,
+pride; bolera, yfed ar ormes, to spunge, or drink without paying;
+bolerwr, spunger, parasite; bolgan, a budget; bolwst, the belly-ache.
+
+Bolch, bwlch, a gap, notch.
+
+Bollt, a bolt, a dart; bolltod, the casting of darts or stones out of an
+engine.
+
+Boloch, uproar, trouble.
+
+Bon, the stump, or butt-end of a thing; bonclust, a box on the ear;
+bondo, the house-eaves; boniad, the hinder part; bonwm, boncyff, a stump
+of tree; bonffaglu, to singe; bonllost, shaft, tail.
+
+Bonedd, nobility, gentry.
+
+Bonllef, a shout, a shriek.
+
+Bord, a table, a board; y Ford Gron, the Round Table.
+
+Bore, the morning; boreddydd, the morning; borefwyd, tor cythlwng, a
+breakfast; boregwaith, a morning.
+
+Bors, a burst, hernia.
+
+Bost, a boasting; bostio, to boast.
+
+Botas, spatter-dashes, buttoned hose.
+
+Botwm, a button; botymog, buttoned.
+
+Both, nave of wheel, bottle, boss.
+
+Brac, free, generous, lavish.
+
+Brad, treachery; brad-gyfarfod, a quotidian fever; bradog, false,
+traitorous; bradwr, bradychwr, a traitor, a betrayer.
+
+Bradw, worn thin and poor.
+
+Bradwy, a fracture, a rupture, a breach; bradwyog, broken, rent, full of
+gaps.
+
+Braen, braenllyd, rotten; braenu, to rot.
+
+Braenar, branar, fallow ground.
+
+Braf, fine, splendid.
+
+Brag, malt; bragod, bragget.
+
+Bragad, progeny, offspring.
+
+Braich, an arm; braicheidio, to embrace; breichrwy, bracelet.
+
+Braidd, near, almost, slight.
+
+Braint, prerogative, dignity.
+
+Braisg, gross, or thick.
+
+Bram, a fart; bremain, to break wind.
+
+Bran, a crow; branos, young crows; branes, brain, crows.
+
+Branar, fallow ground.
+
+Brann, bran.
+
+Bras, big, fat, coarse; braster, fatness, coarseness.
+
+Brat, a clout, or rag.
+
+Brath, a biting, a stinging, a stab; brathu, to stab, bite, sting.
+
+Brau, rotten, brittle; breuolaeth, breuoledd, breuolder, breuder,
+breuawd, brittleness.
+
+Braw, a terror, fright; brawychu, to terrify, vex, move.
+
+Brawd, a brother; brawdoliaeth, brotherhood; brawdgar, a lover of his
+brother; brawdgarwch, brotherly love.
+
+Brawd, judgment; brawdwr, a judge; brawdle, a judgment-seat.
+
+Brawddeg, a sentence.
+
+Bre, bryncyn, a little hill.
+
+Breci, brecini, wort, decoction.
+
+Brech, a pox; brech yr Iddewon, leprosy; y frech wen, small-pox; y frech
+goch, measles.
+
+Brech, brych, brindled, brown colour; brecan, a plaid.
+
+Brechdan, bread spread with butter.
+
+Bredych, disloyalty, treachery.
+
+Brefu, to low, or bleat; brefera, to roar, a roaring.
+
+Breg, a rent, breach.
+
+Breilw, a rose.
+
+Breinrydd, right, immunity, freedom.
+
+Brenin, a king; brenhindy, breuhinllys, a king's palace; brenhiniaeth, a
+kingdom.
+
+Bresych, pot-herbs, a weed in corn; cabbages.
+
+Bretheirio, brytheirio, to belch.
+
+Brethyn, wollen cloth.
+
+Breuad, a worm that eateth the body of the dead, grave worm.
+
+Breuan, a hand-mill; breuan o ymenyn, a print of butter; breuandy, a
+mill-house; breuanllif, a mill-stone; breulinaf, malu, to grind.
+
+Breuant, the wind-pipe.
+
+Breunddwyd, a dream; breuddwydio, to dream.
+
+Breyr, brehyr, a baron, lord of a manor; breurdir, the king's land;
+breyres, a baroness.
+
+Bri, esteem, dignity, honour.
+
+Briallu, primroses.
+
+Briduw, the covenant made in baptism, warranty.
+
+Brig, the height or top of anything; brigin, the top of anything, a
+branch, sprig; brigog, full of boughs, or branches; briger, the hair of
+one's head; brigladd, to lop.
+
+Brigwn, a rack, andiron.
+
+Bril, a shrimp, a sorry thing.
+
+Brisg, a track.
+
+Brith, of divers colours, pied; brith y fuches, wag-tail; brithell yr
+ymennydd, the thin skin or film enwrapping the brain; britho, to adorn or
+dress anything with divers colours.
+
+Brithog, a fritter, fricassee.
+
+Brithyll, a trout.
+
+Briw, a wound; briwo, to hurt or wound; briw-fwyd, crumbs, or fragments
+of bread or any victuals; briwsion, crumbs.
+
+Bro, country, neighbourhood; broaidd, pleasant as a valley.
+
+Broc, roan; wreck.
+
+Brocen, a bosom.
+
+Broch, anger, wrath; brochi, to wax cruel, hasty, fierce, unruly.
+
+Broch, badger.
+
+Brodio, to embroider.
+
+Brodorion, the same countrymen.
+
+Bron, the breast, the pap, the side or top of a hill; bronddor, a shield;
+bronfol, the breast-plate, stomacher; bron-gengl, a poitrel or
+breast-leather for a horse; bron-lliain, a stomacher; bron, a
+cuttle-fish; brondu'r twynau, the plover; bronwen, a weasel;
+bron-rhuddyn, robin goch, robin red-breast.
+
+Browys, brawys, braw, terror.
+
+Bru, the womb.
+
+Brubed, a hand.
+
+Bruchen, the bubbling or springing up of water.
+
+Brud, a prophecy; brudio, to prophesy.
+
+Brwchan, a sort of meat made of oatmeal and water called sowings.
+
+Brwd, warm; brydio, to grow warm; brydaniaeth, warmth.
+
+Brwyd, bodkin, a weaver's reed, a tent, a frame for embroidery; brwydog,
+full of holes.
+
+Brwydr, brwydrin, a skirmish, a fight, a battle.
+
+Brwyn, rushes; brwynen, a rush.
+
+Brwyn, sorrow, mourning.
+
+Brwynaid, smelts.
+
+Brwysg, drunk.
+
+Brycan, a blanket.
+
+Brych, brychau, motes; brycheuyn, a mote; brychni wyneb, the freckles of
+the face; brych liw, a dun or brindled colour; brych buwch, the
+after-birth; brych cae, a hedge sparrow.
+
+Bryd, an intent or purpose.
+
+Brygowthan, ridiculous talk.
+
+Bryn, a hill; bryncyn, a little hill; Brynaich, Bernicians, Scotchmen.
+
+Brys, haste; brysio, to hasten; brysiawr, one that makes haste.
+
+Brysgyll, a cudgel; a sceptre.
+
+Brytheirio, bretheirio, to belch.
+
+Brython, British, Welsh people; Brythoneg, the British tongue.
+
+Brythwch, tumult, fight.
+
+Bryw, vigorous, lively.
+
+Bu, an ox or cow, a neat; bual, a buffalo or wild ox; buchod, cows;
+bugloddi, to tear the earth with horns as bulls use to do; bugunad, the
+lowing of an ox; bugad, the bellowing of oxen, cows or bulls; burwy, a
+thing to tie up the legs of cows to milk them; buches, a milking place;
+bustach, bullock; buch, _pl._ buchod, cows; buswynog, a farrow cow;
+buelin, a cup of buffalo horn; buarth, a yard or court for cows; buddel,
+the post that cows or oxen are tied to.
+
+Bu, fe fu, there was, he was.
+
+Buad, past event.
+
+Brian, swift.
+
+Buchedd, life, course of life.
+
+Budr, filthy, unclean; budreddi, filth, excrements, dirt; budrog, a slut.
+
+Budd, profit, benefit; buddio, to profit, to benefit; buddfawr,
+profitable.
+
+Buddai, budde, a churn.
+
+Buddugawl, victorious; buddugoliaeth, a victory.
+
+Bugail, a shepherd; bugeila, to play the shepherd; bugeilffon, a
+shepherd's crook or staff.
+
+Bugeilrhes, a babble, or prating.
+
+Bul, the bulk of flax seed.
+
+Bun, a woman, maid.
+
+Buna, a million.
+
+Bur, violence, rage.
+
+Burgyn, carrion, carcase.
+
+Burion, birds of prey, kites.
+
+Burthiaw, to repel or drive back; burthiad, a repulse or putting back.
+
+Bustl, the gall; bustlaidd, bitter.
+
+Bw, terror, fear.
+
+Bwa, a bow.
+
+Bwbach, a bugbear; bwbachu, to frighten.
+
+Bwcl, a clasp or buckle; bwcled, a shield.
+
+Bwch, _pl._ bychod, buck; bychu, gafra, to shock sheaves.
+
+Bwd, booth, hut.
+
+Bwdran, thin flummery.
+
+Bwhwman, to wave or rise in waves.
+
+Bwla, a bull.
+
+Bwlan, a round vessel, made of straw, to keep wool or corn, &c.
+
+Bwlch, a notch or gap.
+
+Bwmbwl, bubble.
+
+Bwn, the bittern.
+
+Bwrdais, a burgess.
+
+Bwrdd, a table, a board.
+
+Bwrlwm, bubble; byrlymu, to bubble, gurgle.
+
+Bwrn, an inclination to vomit.
+
+Bwrw, to cast, to throw, to vomit; bwriad, an intent, or purpose;
+bwriadu, to intend, design, or purpose.
+
+Bwth, a cottage.
+
+Bwyaid, eucharist, mass.
+
+Bwyall, bwyell, an axe, hatchet.
+
+Bwyd, meat, victuals; bwyta, to eat; bwyllwrw, provision for a journey.
+
+Bwygilydd, one to the other.
+
+Bwys, hamper, basket.
+
+Bwystfil, a wild beast; bwystgunion, wild beasts.
+
+Bychan, little; bychydig, very little; bychanigyn, a very little thing;
+bychodedd, slender means; bychodrwydd, few.
+
+Byd, the world; bydol, worldly.
+
+Bydaf, a bee-hive; bydafu, to hive bees.
+
+Bydwraig, a midwife.
+
+Byddag, snare, noose, knot.
+
+Byddar, deaf; byddaru, to wax deaf, or make deaf.
+
+Byddin, an army; byddino, to exercise soldiers.
+
+Bygwl, threatenings; bygylu, to threaten; bygwth, to threaten,
+threatening.
+
+Bynnag, -soever.
+
+Byrnio, to load.
+
+Byrdon, the burden of a song.
+
+Byrdd, byrddau, tables, boards.
+
+Byrhwch, pry llwyd, pry penfrith, a gray brock, or badger.
+
+Byrllysg, a sceptre, a rod.
+
+Byrn, beirn, barnau, judgments.
+
+Byrr, short; byrhau, to shorten.
+
+Bys, a finger.
+
+Bystwn, a whitlow.
+
+Byth, for ever.
+
+Byther, bydder, bydded, let it be.
+
+Bytheiad, a hound.
+
+Bytheirio, bretheirio, to belch.
+
+Byw, to live, alive; bywiol, lively; bywiogrwydd, liveliness; bywyd,
+life, livelihood; i'r byw, to the quick.
+
+Bywion, emmets, ants, pismires.
+
+
+
+C.
+
+
+Caban, a cottage, a cabin of a ship.
+
+Cabidwl, chapter, consistory, council-house; cabidyldy, a
+convocation-house, chapter-house.
+
+Cabl, cabledd, blasphemy; cablu, to blaspheme; cablus, blasphemous.
+
+Cablyd, dydd Iau Cablyd, Maundy or Shear Thursday.
+
+Cabol, smooth; caboli, to smooth; cabolfaen, a smoothing-stone.
+
+Cabrytai, boor, clown.
+
+Caca, ordure.
+
+Cacen, cake; loose woman.
+
+Cacwn, wasps; cacynen, a wasp.
+
+Cach, a turd, dung, excrements; cachad, a mad foolish doating fellow,
+slothful; cachadydd, cachgi, coward.
+
+Cad, a war, battle, fight; cadeithi, wars; cadfa, the field or place
+where two armies fight; cad-farch, a war-like horse; cadgno, a sword;
+cadell, defence, army; cadeithi, qualities; cadgi, mastiff; cadgyffro,
+insurrection; cadlys, a garrison; cadofydd, strategist; cadorfod,
+conflict; catrawd, regiment.
+
+Cadach, cader, clout, kerchief.
+
+Cadair, cader, a chair; a strong, or fortified place.
+
+Cadarn, powerful, strong; cadernid, strength, fortitude.
+
+Cadgor, ember--, fast.
+
+Cadit, relic, remainder, trail.
+
+Cadlais, cadlas, a hovel, a back yard for corn ricks or hay.
+
+Cadnaw, cadno, a fox.
+
+Cadr, handsome.
+
+Cadw, to keep, to secure; cadwedigaeth, custody, the keeping; ceidwad, a
+keeper; ceidwades, a she-keeper; cadwr, a shield, or buckler, a spear;
+cadwyd, it was kept.
+
+Cadwraidd y llaw, the hand from the fingers to the wrist.
+
+Cadwydd, ground full of briars and brambles.
+
+Cadwyn, cadwen, a chain; cadwyno, to chain.
+
+Caddug, mist, fog; caddugo, to grow misty, or foggy.
+
+Cae, a hedge, an enclosure, or field; caead, a cover or lid, also
+enclosed or shut; caeor, a sheepfold.
+
+Cae, caell, wreath; caeog, a wreathed one.
+
+Caean, spray, foam.
+
+Cael, caffael, to find, to obtain.
+
+Caen, caenen, a thin rind, peel, or bark, covering, layer.
+
+Caened, white, hoary, aged.
+
+Caer, a round wall as walls of cities; caerau, ceirydd, round walls;
+caerog, walled about, damasked.
+
+Caergwydion, Milky Way.
+
+Caeth, captive, narrow, obstructive; caethiwo, to captivate, imprison, or
+confine; caethiwed, captivity, bondage, pain, misery.
+
+Cafall, horse, steed.
+
+Cafell, a chancel of a church.
+
+Cafn, a boat, a trough; cafnu, to make hollow like a trough.
+
+Caff, grip, dung-fork; caffio, to clutch, catch at.
+
+Cagal, cagl, sheep or goats' dung.
+
+Cangell, the chancel of a church; cangellawr, a chancellor, a scribe, a
+notary, a secretary; cangelloriaeth, the office of a chancellor,
+secretary, or the like.
+
+Cangen, a bough, branch.
+
+Caib, a mattock; ceibio, to dig.
+
+Cail, a sheep-fold.
+
+Caill, _pl._ ceilliau, testicle.
+
+Cain, fair, beautiful, amiable.
+
+Cain, dung-flies.
+
+Caine, a bough of a tree, &c., a lesson in music.
+
+Caint, plain, field, Kent.
+
+Cais, a treasurer; a judge; an endeavour, seeking.
+
+Cal, tree.
+
+Cal, cala, caly, penis.
+
+Calaf, stem, stalk, reed.
+
+Calan, the first day of the year or month; Calanmai, May day; calennig, a
+new year's gift.
+
+Calch, lime, enamel; calchu, to lime, enamel, whitewash; calchiad, the
+liming of a thing; calchdo, enamelled armour; calchdoed, wearing armour,
+armed.
+
+Caled, hard; caledu, to harden.
+
+Calon, the heart; calondid, magnanimity, courage.
+
+Caluedd, a coach-maker, a wheelwright, a carpenter.
+
+Calyn, canlyn, to follow.
+
+Call, crafty, prudent, witty; callder, calledd, callineb, craftiness,
+prudence.
+
+Callestr, a flint-stone.
+
+Callod y coed, fungi of trees.
+
+Callodryn, a reed, the straw or stalk of corn or herbs.
+
+Callawr, callor, a kettle, pan, cauldron, pot, or the like.
+
+Cam, crooked, injury, wrong; camgylus, blameable, guilty; camlwrw, a
+penalty, fine, forfeiture; camlyrys, guilty of a fine; camrwysgo, to
+usurp; camwedd, cymwedd, wrong, iniquity, sin; camwri, camwy, injury,
+affront, abuse.
+
+Cam, step, or pace; camu, to bend, to step; camfa, a stile; camre, step;
+camrau, paces, steps.
+
+Camawn, a battle or fight.
+
+Cambost, colan, a prop.
+
+Cameg, camyg, a sturgeon, felly of salmon.
+
+Camel, cawrfarch, a camel; camlad, camlod, hair camlet.
+
+Camin, hawk, falcon.
+
+Camlas, a ditch, a furrow, trench, channel.
+
+Camp, quality, condition, a game; campus, gamesterous.
+
+Camse, chemise, tunic.
+
+Can, a song, or canticle; canu, to sing, to play music; canu, canuan,
+caneuan, caneuen, can, caniad, a song, a verse, canticle; cantor, a
+singer.
+
+Can, 100; candryll, shattered, shivered; canwriad, centurion.
+
+Can, because, by reason, since.
+
+Canaon, canawon, cenawon, cenafon, whelps, puppies.
+
+Canastr, a kind of a limy clay.
+
+Canel, cinnamon.
+
+Canfod, to see, to behold.
+
+Canhiadu, caniadu, caniadhau, to grant.
+
+Canhwynol = cynhwynol.
+
+Canlyn, to follow, to imitate.
+
+Canllaw, the side fence of bridges.
+
+Cann, white; cann gwenith, wheat flour; cann rhyg, rye flour; cannu, to
+make white, whiten; cannaid, white; canwelw, white, pale.
+
+Cannerth, aid, assistance.
+
+Canol, the middle; canolig, the midst of a place or thing, medium,
+middle-sized.
+
+Canon, canon, rule, song.
+
+Canred, following, pursuing, chasing.
+
+Cant, a hoop, a rim of a wheel or sieve.
+
+Cant, 100; cantref, a hundred.
+
+Cant, he sang or composed.
+
+Canwyll, candle; canwyll llygad, the pupil of the eye; canwyllwr,
+canwyllydd, a chandler, a candle-maker; canwyllbren, canwyllyr, a
+candlestick.
+
+Canwyr, canwe, a kind of an ear mark for beasts; a joiner's plane.
+
+Canymdaith, to follow or accompany; canymdoi, to defend, protect or
+conduct.
+
+Canys, for, because; cannys, for . . . not.
+
+Capan cor, a bishop's mitre, a canonical cap.
+
+Capel, chapel; caplan, chaplain.
+
+Capten, a captain.
+
+Car, cer, gar, ger, near to.
+
+Car, a kinsman; carennydd, ceraint, kin, relation; cares, a kinswoman;
+caredig, loving, kind.
+
+Carc, care, anxiety.
+
+Carchar, a prison; carcharu, to imprison.
+
+Cardawd, cerdod, alms or charity; cardota, to beg alms; cardotyn, a
+beggar.
+
+Cardd, _pl._ ceirdd, a prisoner; carddu, to imprison.
+
+Carddagl, the hem, border, or fringe of a garment.
+
+Caredd, a sin, crime, or offence.
+
+Caregl, a cup, a chalice.
+
+Carfan, a rail or piece of wood; carfan gwely, a bedstead, or the side of
+a bed; carfan gwydd, a weaver's beam.
+
+Cariwrch, a roe-buck.
+
+Carl, a clown, a miser.
+
+Carlam, gallop, bound.
+
+Carn, mere, arrant.
+
+Carlwm, carlwng, stoat.
+
+Carn, a haft, handle, hoof.
+
+Carnedd, carn, a heap of stones.
+
+Carnial, hoof-beating.
+
+Carp, cerpyn, a rag.
+
+Carr, a drag; carraid, a dragload; cargychwyn, a vagabond, a wanderer;
+carfil, dray-horse; cargoll, car-lost; carfaglu, to entrap.
+
+Carrai, a thong of leather, &c.
+
+Carreg, a stone; caregos, cerigos, small stones.
+
+Carrog, brook.
+
+Carth, carthion, tow, the worst of hemp or flax.
+
+Carthen, a hair-cloth; sheet.
+
+Carthglwyd, a barrow.
+
+Carthu, to clean stables or cowhouses, &c.
+
+Cartref, a habitation; cartrefu, to dwell, or inhabit.
+
+Caru, to love, to woo; caruaidd, lovely, fair, amiable.
+
+Carw, a deer, a buck; carwfil, carwfarch, cawrfarch, a camel; carwnaid, a
+stag's leap.
+
+Cas, casineb, hatred, envy; cashau, to hate, abhor.
+
+Caseg, a mare; caseg y drycin, the cornish chough, a jay.
+
+Casgl, a collection; casglu, to collect, gather.
+
+Casnod, casnodyn, casnach, lint.
+
+Casnor, malice, envy, an itching anger.
+
+Cast, a little trick.
+
+Castell, a castle; castellu, to encompass round about.
+
+Casul, a cassock, cloak.
+
+Cat, a crumb, or little piece.
+
+Catg--, _vide_ cad.
+
+Cath, a cat; catherig, caterwauling; cathefrach, to irritate.
+
+Cathl, a song, a canticle; cethlydd, a singer, musician.
+
+Cathrain, one that drives the oxen or plough.
+
+Cau, to shut up, to hedge in, to cover; caead, shut or hedged in; cau,
+hollow; ceudod, cavity, paunch.
+
+Caul, maw, cheese rennet.
+
+Caw, cawiau, clouts for children.
+
+Cawad, cawod, cafod, a shower.
+
+Cawdel, medley, confusion.
+
+Cawdd, coddiant, offence, wrath, anger; coddi, to provoke, to anger.
+
+Cawell, a basket, a pannier; cradle; quiver.
+
+Cawg, a basin.
+
+Cawl, gruel, pottage; cawla, to beg pottage.
+
+Cawnen, _pl._ cawn, a reed.
+
+Cawr, a giant.
+
+Caws, cheese; cawsa, to beg cheese; cawllestr, cawsellt, a cheese vat.
+
+Cebystr, a halter.
+
+Cecru, ymremial, to scold, quarrel; cecreth, scolding, quarrelling,
+strife.
+
+Cecys, cecysen, reeds.
+
+Ced, profit, gain, benefit; cedawl, beneficial, profitable; cedrwydd,
+generous, bountiful, noble, gentle.
+
+Ceden, a nap; cedenog, nappy.
+
+Cedor, pubes.
+
+Cedr, cedrwydd, cedar.
+
+Cefn, the back, ridge of ground; cefnu, to overcome; cefnog, hearty,
+courageous; cefnogi, to grow bold, fearless, or strong; cefndedyn,
+cyndedyn, cymdedyn, the middle of the bowels and entrails, the double
+skin that fastens the back and bowels.
+
+Cefnderw, cefnder, _pl._ cefnderwedd, cefnderoedd, cefnderydd, cefndryd,
+first cousin male.
+
+Ceffyl, a horse.
+
+Ceg, the throat; cegu, to swallow greedily; cegrwth, gluttonous.
+
+Cegid, hemlock.
+
+Cegin, a kitchen; ceginwr, a cook.
+
+Cegyrn, _pl._ of cogwrn.
+
+Cengl, a girth, a girdle; cengliadur, clynhiadur, the blades or wheel to
+wind thread upon; cenglu, to gird.
+
+Ceibr, bars, rafters, joists.
+
+Ceidron, _pl. of_ cadr, handsome.
+
+Ceifn, ceifn int, a nephew's nephew, of the fourth degree.
+
+Ceiliog, a cock; ceiliog mwyalch, a blackbird; ceiliog rhedyn, a
+grass-hopper.
+
+Ceimliad, traveller, pilgrim.
+
+Ceinach, a hare.
+
+Ceiniad, swift, pliant, subtlety.
+
+Ceiniog, a penny.
+
+Ceinion, _pl._ of cain.
+
+Ceinmyg, ceinfyg, ceinmyged, honour, reverence, esteem, reputation;
+ceinmygu, to honour, repute, regard, esteem.
+
+Ceinmyn, a quarrel, combat, duel.
+
+Ceintach, to strive, contend; ceintachus, contentious, quarrelsome.
+
+Ceirch, oats.
+
+Ceirios, cherries.
+
+Ceirniad, a hoofed animal.
+
+Ceirniad, a bugler.
+
+Ceirs, cyrs, corsydd, wettish meadow grounds, moors.
+
+Ceirt, certwyni, carts.
+
+Ceisio, to seek; ceisiad, seeker, lord high treasurer.
+
+Ceispwl, a catchpoll or bailiff.
+
+Ceith, _pl. of_ caeth, captive.
+
+Cel, concealment, a secret; celc, concealment; celcu, to conceal; celcwr,
+one that conceals.
+
+Cel, celws, horse.
+
+Celain, the body of him that was slain; celanedd, a company of dead
+bodies.
+
+Celfi, implements or tools; cel fydd, skilful; celfyddyd, an art of
+trade.
+
+Celffaint, old rotten timber or wood; celffeinio, to wither, rot, or
+decay.
+
+Celi, heaven.
+
+Celu, to conceal.
+
+Celwrn, the milking pail.
+
+Celwydd, a lie; celwyddog, lying.
+
+Celyn, holly; celynog, holly grove.
+
+Cell, a cellar, a buttery.
+
+Celli, a grove of hazel trees; Celliwig, King Arthur's palace.
+
+Cellaig, a stag.
+
+Cellast, a great bitch; cellgi, a mastiff.
+
+Cellt, flint.
+
+Cellwair, a jest, joke.
+
+Cenau, cenaw, a whelp, a young cub; cenawon, cenafon, whelps, young cubs.
+
+Cenedl, kindred, generation; cenhedlu, to beget; cenhedlawr, the top of a
+family; cenhedlig, of the same house or family.
+
+Cenfaint, a herd of swine.
+
+Cenfigen, cynfigen, envy.
+
+Cenhinen, _pl._ cenin, leek; cenhinen Pedr, daffodil.
+
+Cenllysg, hail-stones.
+
+Cenn, hide, scales; cenn pysgod, the scales of fish; cenn y cerrig,
+liverwort; marchgen, horse-hide.
+
+Cennad, an ambassador, a messenger, leave or permission; caniatau, to
+permit, give leave, or grant; cenadwri, a message.
+
+Cerbyd, a chariot, a coach.
+
+Cerdd, cerddwriaeth, music, songs; cerddor, a musician.
+
+Cerdded, to walk, go; cerddediad, a walking, a going.
+
+Cerddin, criafol, mountain ash.
+
+Cerfyll, a statue.
+
+Cern, a cheek; cernod, a box on the ear; cernodio, to box about the head.
+
+Cerrynt, a course, race, or journey.
+
+Certwyn, a cart.
+
+Certh, wonderful, strange.
+
+Cerwyd, stag.
+
+Cerwyn, a brewing tun, tub.
+
+Cerydd, chastisement, correction; ceryddu, to chastise, correct.
+
+Cesail, the arm-hole, or arm-pit; ceseilwrn, a bundle under the arm.
+
+Cesair, hail-stones.
+
+Cest, a great belly; cestog, cestor, having a great paunch.
+
+Cetog, bag, basket.
+
+Cetyn, a bit, a while, a short pipe.
+
+Cethern, "teulu uffern," devils.
+
+Cethin, dark, horrid, terrible.
+
+Cethr, cethren, a nail, a pin; cethrain, to goad; cethrawl, cythrawl,
+that which pricks like a pin, borer; nailed, pierced.
+
+Ceubal, a boat, recess, paunch.
+
+Ceubren, a hollow tree.
+
+Ceudod, _vide_ cau.
+
+Ceugant, sure, certain, firm.
+
+Ceulan, hollow bank of river.
+
+Ceuled, the curdle; ceulo, to congeal or wax thick; ceulfraen, crumbly
+cheese-curds.
+
+Ceunant, dingle, glen, gorge.
+
+Ci, a dog; ci coeg, ci'r mor, a sea-dog; ciaidd, cruel; cigagl,
+dog-daggle.
+
+Cib, cibin, a shell; cibin wy, an egg-shell; cibin yd, the husks of corn
+or flax, &c.
+
+Cicwr, footman, foot soldier.
+
+Cidell, fishing net.
+
+Cidyll, cidyll coch, ceinllyf goch, hawk, kestrel.
+
+Cidwm, a wolf, a rogue; cidymes, a she-wolf, a harlot.
+
+Cidys, faggots.
+
+Cig, flesh; cigog, fleshy; cigcai, to beg flesh; cigwen, cigwain, a flesh
+fork; cigydd, a butcher; cigyddio, to butcher, to tear or mangle;
+cignoeth, irritable.
+
+Cigfran, a raven.
+
+Cigle, ciglef, I heard; cigleu, be heard.
+
+Cingroen, stinking morel.
+
+Cil, edge, jamb, nook, corner; cilio, to fly, retreat; ciliad, cilydd, he
+that putteth to flight, he that flies; cilcwth, a jostle, repulse;
+cilcwthio, to drive back or jostle; cilcyn, chip; cilchwyrn, cilchwerryn,
+wens or bulks in the skin; cildant, cildannau, the smaller strings of the
+harp; cildyn, obstinate, dogged, churlish; cilddant, one of the grinders,
+or cheek-teeth; cilddor, a postern; cilfach, a hidden corner; cilwg, a
+frown, side look; cilydd, a neighbour, associate.
+
+Cimwch, morgranc, a lobster, a crab-fish; a crabbed fellow.
+
+Ciniach, lint, a tent for a wound.
+
+Cinionen, a sheet.
+
+Ciniaw, cinio, a dinner; ciniawa, to dine.
+
+Cinyn, a little piece; cinynio, to tear, cut or rend.
+
+Cipio, to snatch; cipiad, a pirate, sea-robber; ciprys, catch as catch
+can; cip, snatch, glance.
+
+Cipyll, the stubbles of small wood; a block.
+
+Ciried, alms, mercy.
+
+Cirpyn, cerpyn, a rag.
+
+Cis, a stroke, stripe, blow.
+
+Cist, a chest, coffer.
+
+Ciwdawd, a nation, a people.
+
+Ciwed, a troop, a multitude, a rabble.
+
+Cladd, ditch; claddu, to bury; claddedigaeth, burial.
+
+Claear, clauar, luke-warm, milk-warm; claearu, to grow warm.
+
+Claer, clear.
+
+Claf, sick; clafdy, an hospital; clafychu, to fall sick; clefycian, to be
+sickly.
+
+Clafr, clefri, clefryd, leprosy; clafrllyd, leprous, scabby.
+
+Clai, clay; cleio, to bury.
+
+Claig, whirlpool, vortex; cleigio, to immerse.
+
+Clais, the print or mark of a blow; cleisio, to make black and blue spots
+in the skin with beating, to break into day.
+
+Clamp, a huge one, a great one.
+
+Clap, a lump; clapiog, lumpy.
+
+Clas, the cloister of a church, area.
+
+Clau, upright, sincere, true to trust; rapid, speedy.
+
+Clawdd, a mud-wall; cloddio, to make a mud-wall.
+
+Clawr, a lid or cover; cloryn, a little lid or cover, a little egg.
+
+Clec, a crack or crackle; clecian, to make a crackling.
+
+Cledr, cledren, the beam or rafter of a house, a sword; cledr y llaw, the
+palm of the hand; cledr y ddwyfron, the breast-plate, the breast.
+
+Cledd, cleddyf, cleddau, a sword; cleddyf bleddyn, cleddau biswail, the
+spleen or melt.
+
+Cleddiwig, a quarry of stone, a stone wall.
+
+Clefryd = clafr.
+
+Clefyd, a disease.
+
+Clegr, a rock.
+
+Clegyr, cleger, to cackle, or cry like geese.
+
+Cleinio, to beget, lie down.
+
+Cleirch, cleiriach, a decrepit old man; cleirig, dark, cleric.
+
+Clem, slice; clemio, starve.
+
+Cler, bards; cler y dom, the viler, or baser sort of musicians; clerwr, a
+bard; clera, going about with music, playing a begging; clermwnt, clerwr,
+a musician that begs by playing, a third grade bard.
+
+Clicied, the latch of a door; clicied gen, the jaw-bone.
+
+Climach, a tall wiry man.
+
+Clindarddach, crackling.
+
+Clipan, beggar, vagrant.
+
+Clir, clear, bright.
+
+Clo, a lock; cloi, to lock; cloig, cloigyn, a little lock; cloedigaeth,
+conclusion.
+
+Clocian fel wy, to cluck like a rotten egg.
+
+Cloc, a clock.
+
+Cloch, a bell; cloch y dwr, a bubble; cloch yr ymadrodd, the top of the
+throat; clochydd, a clerk or sexton, a bell-man; clochdy, a steeple;
+cloch ia, icicle.
+
+Clod, clodforedd, praise, recommendation; clodfawr, laudable, excelling
+in praise; clodfori, to praise; clodysgain, famed.
+
+Cloer, a little cupboard.
+
+Clofen, a bough, branch.
+
+Cloff, lame; cloffi, to grow lame, to lame; cloffni, lameness.
+
+Clogwyn, a steep rock, a top hanging of one side.
+
+Clogyrnach, rough, stony; the name of one of the 24 metres.
+
+Clol, the skin that covers the skull.
+
+Clor, clorod, earth-nuts; clora, to gather earth-nuts.
+
+Cloren, the tail of any thing.
+
+Clorian, a balance, weighing scales.
+
+Clos, an enclosure.
+
+Cloyn, boss, stud; cloen ia, icicle.
+
+Clud, cludfa, a carriage; cludo, to carry loadings; cludair, a heap or
+pile of wood; cludeino, to pile or heap.
+
+Clugar, a partridge.
+
+Clul, cnul, cnill, a passing-bell.
+
+Clun, the hip.
+
+Clust, the ear; clustymwrando, to listen or hearken.
+
+Clustog, a cushion.
+
+Clwcian, to cluck.
+
+Clwm, cwlm, cwlwm, a knot.
+
+Clwpa, a club.
+
+Clwt, clout, patch.
+
+Clwyd, a hurdle, a stake; clwyd y ddwyfron, the breast-plate; clwyden o
+ia, a stake of ice; clwydo, to roost.
+
+Clwyf, a disease; clwyf y brenin, neu 'r maenwnne, the king's evil; y
+clwyf digwydd, y clwyf tegla, y ffeintiadau, the falling evil; clwyfo, to
+fall sick.
+
+Clyd, warm; clydwr, clydwch, warmth, comfort.
+
+Clyr, clyryn, a kind of wasps.
+
+Clyw, the hearing, hear thou; clywed, heard, to hear, the hearing;
+clywedigaeth, hearing; clywitor, let it be heard.
+
+Cna, cnaf, a knave.
+
+Cnaif, cneifiad, a shearing; cneifio, to shear or clip; cneifion,
+sheard-wool.
+
+Cnap hwrrwgr, a hunch or lump; chware cnapan, Welsh hurling.
+
+Cnau, nuts; cneuen, a nut; cnau ffreinig, walnuts.
+
+Cnawd, human flesh; cnawdol, carnal, led by the flesh; cnodig, cnawdus,
+fleshy.
+
+Cneb (_cannabis_), hemp.
+
+Cneciaw, to jar, wrangle.
+
+Cnewyll, cnywyll, cnewyllyn, cynhwyllyn, a kernel.
+
+Cnicht, icicle.
+
+Cnif, cniff, toil, pain.
+
+Cnill, clul, a passing-bell.
+
+Cnipws, a clapping or knocking.
+
+Cnith, a little soft touch; cnithio, to touch gently.
+
+Cnoc, a stroke, a stripe or knock; cnocio, to knock, to beat; cnocell, a
+fillip, or flapping the fingers.
+
+Cnoi, to gnaw, chew; cnofa, griping.
+
+Cnu, cnuf, a fleece.
+
+Cnuch, joint, coitus.
+
+Cnud, a flock, a gang.
+
+Cnul, cnul, a passing-bell, chimes.
+
+Cnuwch, the hair of the head.
+
+Cnwc, a hunch or lump.
+
+Cnwd, a crop; cnydio, to grow, or become a crop.
+
+Cnyw, an autumn-pig; a chap.
+
+Cobio, peck at.
+
+Coch, red; cochi, to wax red, to blush; cochder, cochni, redness; coch yr
+wden, hung venison.
+
+Cochl, a cloak, a mantle.
+
+Cochwedd, war.
+
+Cod, a scrip, a satchel; cod urych, a tinker's budget; coden hyred,
+toadstool.
+
+Codi, to rise.
+
+Codwm, a fall.
+
+Codded, wrath, anger, displeasure; coddi, to displease, to wax angry;
+coddiant, harm, hurt, offence.
+
+Coddynt, a channel, sink or gutter, a house of office, a common shore.
+
+Coed, a wood; coeden, a tree; coeta, to gather wood; coedwig, a
+wilderness; coedgae, park.
+
+Coeg, empty, vain; coegedd, coegni, vanity, vileness, emptiness; coegen,
+coegyn, a vain or saucy woman or fellow; coegddall, half blind,
+pur-blind; coeg lwybr, an intractable path.
+
+Coel, credit, belief; coelio, to trust, to credit, to believe; coelbren
+cwtws, lots; Coelbren y Beirdd, bardic alphabet; coelfain, "stones of
+omen," talisman, joy, joyful news.
+
+Coelcerth, a bonfire.
+
+Coeling, belonging to heaven.
+
+Coes, a leg; coesgoch, red-shank.
+
+Coesed, bara coesed, bara gwyn, white bread.
+
+Coeth, purified; coethi, to make clean, to purify, to hurry about.
+
+Cof, coffadwriaeth, memorial, in memory; cofio, to remember; cofiadur,
+cofiawdr, a recorder, a rememberer; cofiain, to call to mind; coffa,
+coffhau, to bring to mind; coffa, coffadwriaeth, memory mention,
+memorial.
+
+Cofl, embrace; coflaid, cowlaid, an arm-full; cofleidio, cowleidio, to
+embrace.
+
+Coffr, cist, a chest.
+
+Cog, cwg, a cook; coginiaeth, cwginiaeth, cookery.
+
+Cog, a cuckoo; cogfran, a rook.
+
+Cogail, truncheon, distaff.
+
+Cogio, to cheat.
+
+Cogor, to prattle, to chatter.
+
+Cogwrn, a knob, a knuckle; cogwrn o yd, a stalk of corn.
+
+Congl, a corner; conglfaen, a corner-stone.
+
+Col, the beard of barley-corn; point, peak, hillock; coliog, full of
+little beards of barley-corn.
+
+Coler, a band.
+
+Colofn, a pillar.
+
+Colomen, a dove, a pigeon; colomendy, a dove-house.
+
+Colp, stake, dart, dibble.
+
+Cols, beheading; gwyl Ieuan y Cols, feast of Decollation of John (Aug.
+24th).
+
+Coludd, coluddion, guts.
+
+Coluro, to paint, varnish.
+
+Colwyn, a shock-dog.
+
+Colwynwraig, a midwife; colwyno, to play the midwife.
+
+Colyn, a sting, a hinge.
+
+Coll, colled, loss; colledu, to lose, bring to loss; colledigaeth,
+perdition, destruction, execution; colli, to lose, to spill.
+
+Coll, cyll, hazel-trees; collen, a hazel-tree; collwyn, a grove of
+hazel-trees.
+
+Combr, fine linen, cambric.
+
+Compod, compass.
+
+Coned, pride; coniach, proud.
+
+Conell, a tail, a sting; conyn, a sting.
+
+Cono, a fellow, chap.
+
+Conyn, stalk, stem, point.
+
+Copa, the top of any thing; copog, with a large top.
+
+Copyn, pryf copyn, a spider.
+
+Cor eglwys, cafell, a choir; cor gwartheg, a cow-house.
+
+Corf, saddle, pommel.
+
+Corf, corff, body.
+
+Corodyn, a mate, fellow-traveller.
+
+Corawg, generous, liberal.
+
+Cordwal, Cordovan leather.
+
+Corddi, to churn.
+
+Corelwi, to dance, reel.
+
+Cored, a weir, dam.
+
+Corlan, a sheep fold, a sheep pen.
+
+Corn, a horn.
+
+Cornel, a corner.
+
+Cornicyll, cornchwigl, corner y gwaenydd, cornchwiglen, a lapwing.
+
+Corner, cornol, a leader, colonel.
+
+Cornwyd, plague, pestilence, ulcer.
+
+Coron, a crown; coroni, to crown.
+
+Corr, a dwarf; corbedw, corbedwyn, low or little birch-trees; corddyn, a
+pigmy; cordref, a little village; corhwyad, a teal, or little wild duck;
+cor-iar, a partridge; corgi, a cur; cordderw, the low, short oak-trees;
+corddyn, a hinge of a door; cornant, a little brook.
+
+Cors, marsh; corsog, moorish, fenny, also full of reeds; corsfrwynen,
+llafrwynen, a bulrush; cors-hwyad, a fen-duck, a moor-duck.
+
+Cors, corsen, a reed; ceirs, cyrs, reeds.
+
+Corwgl, cwrwgl, corwg, a fisher's boat made of a horse-hide and twigs.
+
+Corwynt, gorwynt, a whirlwind.
+
+Coryn, the crown of the head or hat; corynrwy, a diadem.
+
+Cosi, to scratch; cosi, y rymgrafu, the itch.
+
+Cosp, cospedigaeth, punishment; cospi, to punish; cospedigaeth,
+punishment.
+
+Cost, expense, charges; costus, costly.
+
+Costog, a mastiff, a cur-dog; costogaidd, churlish, dogged; costoglwyth,
+a plebeian tribe.
+
+Costrel, a great flagon, a jug, a bottle.
+
+Costwyo, cystwyo, to chastise.
+
+Cosyn, a cheese.
+
+Cot, coth, an old man, a rich man.
+
+Cotarmur, pais yr Arwyddfardd, a coat of arms.
+
+Cotwm, cotton.
+
+Cowraint, cywraint, skilful, ingenious.
+
+Cowyll, maiden fee.
+
+Cowyllyn, a monk's cowl, or short mantle.
+
+Cowydd, cywydd, a song, a verse of seven syllables; cowydd marwnad, an
+elegy.
+
+Cowyn, plague, pestilence, murrain.
+
+Crach, scabs.
+
+Crafanc, the claw of a bird, a crab, or any such thing, a broad hand, a
+paw; crafangog, clawy, broad-handed, with great paws; crafangaid, a
+handful, a pawful.
+
+Crafu, to scratch, to scrape; crafell, a curry-comb, a wooden slice to
+turn out cakes with; crafell yr ysgwydd, the shoulder blade; craflech, a
+stone for scraping.
+
+Craff, a pair of pincers; creffyn, a brace to fasten a thing with.
+
+Craff, sharp-sighted; craffu, to look steadfastly.
+
+Cragen, crogen, a shell.
+
+Crai, new, fresh, vivid.
+
+Crai, craidd, middle, heart.
+
+Craiff, merciful.
+
+Craig, a rock.
+
+Crain, cast down or prostrate.
+
+Crair, creirwy, the relics the swearer lays his hand on to take his oath;
+creirio, to swear or make an oath.
+
+Craith, a scar; craith ogyfarch, a visible scar.
+
+Cramwyth, crempogen, a fritter, a pancake.
+
+Cranc, a crab fish.
+
+Crap, a snatch, an endeavour.
+
+Cras, dry and hard, well baked, saucy; crasder, dryness, sauciness;
+crasu, to wax dry and hard.
+
+Crathell, _pl._ crethyll, stickleback.
+
+Crau, gore, blood; creudo, creudwysg, creudde, creugar, creulyd, gory;
+creulan, bloody field; creulanw, flow of blood; creulawn, bloody, cruel.
+
+Crau nodwydd, the eye of a needle.
+
+Craw, a swine-sty.
+
+Crawel, berries, red berries.
+
+Crawen, a crust; crawennu, to wax hard, or crusty.
+
+Crawn, collection, a gathering, pus; crawnu, to gather to a head.
+
+Crebach, which is shrunk, or withered; crebychu, to shrink or wither.
+
+Crecian, to cackle as a hen.
+
+Crech, crych, curled, frizzled.
+
+Crechwen, a loud laughter; crechwenu, to laugh loudly.
+
+Cred, faith, troth, Christendom; credu, to believe; credadun, crededyn, a
+believer; creduniaeth, credaduniaeth, belief; credo, creed; credofydd,
+giver of faith.
+
+Credd, temper, disposition.
+
+Crefadur, the outer membrane of the brain.
+
+Crefu, to beg earnestly.
+
+Crefydd, religion; crefyddu, to serve God; crefyddus, crefyddgar,
+religious; crefyddwr, a religious man.
+
+Crefft, a handicraft, trade; crefftwr, a mechanic, or working tradesman;
+crefftwraidd, artificial.
+
+Cregen, an earthen vessel; cregenydd, crochenydd, a potter.
+
+Cregen, a hoarse language.
+
+Creglais, a hoarse screaming noise; cregyr, screamer, heron.
+
+Creifiant, mercy, forgiveness.
+
+Creinio, to creep, grovel.
+
+Crempog, crempogen, a pancake, or fritter.
+
+Cren, a sty, pen, coop.
+
+Crepa, a short man, a dwarf; crepog, a short dwarf woman; crepach,
+withered, shrunk.
+
+Crest, cresten, a scurf, dandruff; crestennu, crestio, to gather scurf,
+to become scurfy or scabby.
+
+Creth, achreth, cold shaking or trembling.
+
+Creu, to create; creawdwr, a creator; creadur, a creature.
+
+Creu, crefu, to crave or beg earnestly.
+
+Creu-, _vide_ crau.
+
+Creuan, the brain-pan, the skull.
+
+Crewyn, a swine sty.
+
+Creyr, cryr, heron, crane.
+
+Cri = crai; bara cri, unleavened bread.
+
+Cri, a crying out; crio, to cry or bawl out.
+
+Criafol, service-berry; criafolen, criolen, service tree, mountain ash.
+
+Crib, a comb; cribo, to comb; cribell, the comb of a cock or bird;
+cribin, a rake; cribinio, to rake; cribog, which hath a comb.
+
+Cribddail, a rape, a ravishment, an encroachment; cribddeilio, to commit
+a rape, to encroach; cribddeiliwr, a robber, an extortioner, an
+encroacher.
+
+Cricied, cricket.
+
+Crigl, criglyn, trace, mark.
+
+Crimell, crimp, min, the edge or point of anything; crimog, a shin;
+crimprew, sharp ice.
+
+Crin, brittle, rotten; crinder, brittleness, rottenness; crino, to wax
+brittle, or rotten.
+
+Crintach, niggard, covetous; crintachrwydd, niggardness, covetousness;
+crinwas, a covetous sordid man.
+
+Cripio, to scratch.
+
+Crisial, crisiant, crystal.
+
+Croch, vehement, violent, loud.
+
+Crochan, crochon, a pot; crochenydd, crochanwr, a potter.
+
+Croen, a skin; croenen, a thin skin; croeni, to skin.
+
+Croes, a cross; croesi, to cross; croes naid, cross of refuge, the part
+of the true Cross once among the regalia of Wales; croesanaeth, a bawdy
+discourse; croesanair, a wrongful defamation; croesangerdd, lewd songs,
+scurrilous verses, a carping song.
+
+Croesaw, welcome; croesawu, to welcome, or to make welcome.
+
+Croew, sweet, fresh, clear in speech; croewber, sweet, mellow; croewder,
+sweetness without saltness or sourness.
+
+Crog, a cross, hanging; crogi, to hang; Croglith, the service of the
+cross; crogbren, crogwydd, a gallows, a gibbet; croglath, snare, noose.
+
+Crogen, a sea-shell, fish-shell, the gills of fish.
+
+Cronglwyd, the roof of a house.
+
+Crombil, cropa, the crop or gorge of a bird.
+
+Cromlech, cavern, cromlech.
+
+Cromwyth, a shin.
+
+Cronell pysgod, the spawn of fishes, the roe of fishes.
+
+Cronicl, a chronicle.
+
+Cronni, to dam up water.
+
+Cropa, the crop or gorge of a bird.
+
+Cropian, to creep, to go on hands and knees.
+
+Croth, a womb, abdomen; croth coes, the calf of a leg; crothog, with
+thick calves.
+
+Crowyn, sty, paunch.
+
+Crud, a cradle.
+
+Crugyn, a heap, pimple; crugo, to heap up; cruglwyth, a heap.
+
+Crupl, a cripple.
+
+Crwban, a sea-crab, lobster.
+
+Crwca, bent, crooked.
+
+Crwm, cram, crooked, bent, concave.
+
+Crwnn, round.
+
+Crwth, a box, a musical instrument, a crowd; crwthor, crythor, he that
+plays on a crowd.
+
+Crwybr, the dregs of any thing; honey-comb; hoarfrost.
+
+Crwydr, a wanderer, or vagabond; crwydro, to err, or go astray, to
+wander; crwydrad, a vagabond; crwydri, poverty, want, penury,
+covetousness; crwydrus, poor, needy, covetous.
+
+Crwys, a cross; crwysedd, contention, debate.
+
+Crybach, a hook, a bent thing.
+
+Crybwyll, to make mention, to declare.
+
+Crych, curled; crychni, a curl; crychu, to curl.
+
+Cryd, tremor, trembling, ague; crydwst, ague, fear.
+
+Crydr, a weapon of defence.
+
+Crydd, a shoe-maker; crydd-dy, the shoe-maker's house or shop;
+cryddiaeth, cryddaniaeth, cryddyddiaeth, the art of shoe-making.
+
+Cryf, strong; cryfder, strength; cryfhau, to strengthen, to gather
+strength.
+
+Cryg, hoarse; crygi, crygni, hoarseness; crygni, to grow hoarse.
+
+Cryman, a reaping-hook.
+
+Crymu, to bend, to grow crooked.
+
+Cryn, indifferent, medium, tolerable.
+
+Crynder, roundness.
+
+Cryno, compact; crynodeb, compactness; crynhoi, to make compact.
+
+Crynog, 8 bushels, quarter.
+
+Crynnu, to shake, tremble; crynnwr, a quaker.
+
+Crynwraidd, ignoble, ungenteel, rustic.
+
+Cryr, cryhyr, crehyr, y cryr glas, y cryr llwyd, heron, crane.
+
+Crys, cryswyn, a shirt, tunic.
+
+Crysio, to hasten or ride away.
+
+Cryw, a coulter, basket for fishing, net.
+
+Crywyn, a hog-sty.
+
+Cu, cuas, dear, or well-beloved.
+
+Cuall, stupid, fierce.
+
+Cucwy, an egg-shell.
+
+Cucyn, a joint.
+
+Cuch, cuwch, a frown; cuchio, to frown; cuchiog, grim.
+
+Cud, a kite; cudyll, kestrel.
+
+Cudyn, a lock of hair, or wool.
+
+Cudd, a hiding, a concealing; cuddfa, a lurking-place, a place to hide
+in; cuddio, to hide, to conceal.
+
+Cuddan, cuddon, a wild pigeon.
+
+Cuddigl, cufigl, a bed-chamber.
+
+Cuell, a blockhead; stupid, fierce.
+
+Cuert, cufert, a lid, covering, covert.
+
+Cufigl, a bed-chamber.
+
+Cufydd, a cubit.
+
+Cul, lean, narrow; culhau, to wax lean or narrow.
+
+Culwydd, culwyf, ruler.
+
+Cun, cuniad, a lord.
+
+Cun, dear, attractive, kind.
+
+Cunar, a sow.
+
+Cunnach, jack, a flaggon, a bottle.
+
+Cunnallt, arms or weapons.
+
+Cunnog, a small milking-pail.
+
+Cur, a stroke, or affliction; curo, to beat, to knock; curfa, a beating.
+
+Curan, a boot; curannau, boots.
+
+Curas, a coat of mail, a weather-board.
+
+Curio, to pine or waste away; curog, wasted.
+
+Curnen, a spire, a rick of corn or hay.
+
+Curt, a heap or rick, a cock of hay or corn.
+
+Cus, cusan, a kiss; cusanu, to kiss.
+
+Cust, film, thin covering.
+
+Cut, hut, hovel, sty.
+
+Cuwch, a frown.
+
+Cw, whence.
+
+Cwan, owl; to hoot.
+
+Cwaran, a shoe.
+
+Cwbl, the whole, all; cwblhau, to perform, to fulfil, to complete.
+
+Cwcwallt, a cuckold.
+
+Cwcwll, bwd neu fantell a wisgo offeiriad o hen ffydd, the hood of a
+Catholic priest; cowl, hood.
+
+Cwch, a cock-boat; cwch gwenyn, a bee-hive.
+
+Cwd, a bag.
+
+Cwdd, where, whither.
+
+Cwddu, to dig, raise, shelter.
+
+Cweryl, a dispute, quarrel.
+
+Cwfaint, a convent.
+
+Cwfert, a cover or lid.
+
+Cwfl, cowl, hood.
+
+Cwgn, a joint, or knuckle; cygnog, full of joints, having great joints.
+
+Cwhwfan, to wave, heave, float.
+
+Cwl, a fault, a sin; cylus, faulty.
+
+Cwlio, to separate good from bad, to pick and cull; cwliedig, culled or
+picked, cwla, sorry, mean, inconsderable; cwlin, refuse.
+
+Cwlas, a bay of building.
+
+Cwlen, a hat.
+
+Cwlis, a portcullis.
+
+Cwlm, clwm, cwlwm, a knot or tie.
+
+Cwll, cylla, the paunch of the belly, also the stomach.
+
+Cwlltr, a coulter.
+
+Cwm, a dale, a valley between hills.
+
+Cwman, a vat, a churn; rump, lower part of the back.
+
+Cwmpas, a circle, a pair of compasses.
+
+Cwmplin, compline.
+
+Cwmwd, a hundred.
+
+Cwmwl, a cloud; cymylog, cloudy.
+
+Ci, cwn, a dog, dogs.
+
+Cwndid, a song, a tune.
+
+Cwndid, conduct, escort, conduit.
+
+Cwning, cwningod, rabbits.
+
+Cwnnu, to rise, to begin to stir.
+
+Cwnsallt, pais yr arwyddfarch, a coat-armour, a coat of arms.
+
+Cwnsli, advice, counsel, council.
+
+Cwnsillt, anvil.
+
+Cwpan, a cup.
+
+Cwrel, coral.
+
+Cwpl, couple, couple of roof; cyplysu, to join or couple together.
+
+Cwrlid, a coverlet.
+
+Cwrnad, a hubbub.
+
+Cwrr, edge, border.
+
+Cwrian, to cower, squat.
+
+Cwrs, a course, method, order.
+
+Cwrser, courser.
+
+Cwrt, court, enclosure.
+
+Cwrsi, cap lliain merch, a coif; cwrsi llaw, a handkerchief.
+
+Cwrw, cwrwf, ale.
+
+Cwrwgl, a fisher's boat made twigs and a horse-hide.
+
+Cwrwm, bend, stoop.
+
+Cwsg, a sleep.
+
+Cwst, toil, drudgery.
+
+Cwstart, custard.
+
+Cwt, cut, cottage; cwt moch, a hogs' sty.
+
+Cwt, a crumb; cwta, bobtailed, short, snappish; cwtws, lot.
+
+Cwthr, rectum, anus.
+
+Cwybyr, crwybr, honey-dregs, honey-comb.
+
+Cwyddo, to fall; cwyddog, ready to fall.
+
+Cwymp, a fall; cwympo, to fall; cwympod, a downfall, a descent.
+
+Cwyn, cywynnu, to arise, to begin to stir.
+
+Cwyn, a complaint, lamentation, an action, cause, accusation, a process;
+cwyno, to commence a suit of law, to complain; cwynfan, cwynofain, to
+lament, grieve, complain; cwynfanus, groaning, grieving, complaining.
+
+Cwynos, a supper.
+
+Cwyr, wax; cwyro, to wax; cwyraidd, waxen, soft.
+
+Cwys, a furrow; cwyso, to furrow, to plough.
+
+Cybydd, a covetous man; cybyddu, to covet; cybydd-dod, covetousness.
+
+Cychwardd, to laugh or smile.
+
+Cychwedl, cyd-chwedl, a discourse, a narration, tale.
+
+Cychwior, equal.
+
+Cychwyn, to begin, to set out.
+
+Cyd, common; tir cyd, common land; ynghyd, together; gyd a, gyda,
+together with, with; i gyd, all together; cyd-, com-, fellow-;
+cyd-wladwr, compatriot, fellow-countryman; cydio, to join, or couple
+together; cydawr, a conclamation, united shout.
+
+Cyd, cyhyd, as long.
+
+Cydcam, to play, to jest, to mock.
+
+Cydcnawd, copulation.
+
+Cydfod, to agree together.
+
+Cydcerdd, symphony, concert in music.
+
+Cydradd, equal, of the same degree or dignity.
+
+Cydrychiol, present, or before the face; cydrycholder, presence.
+
+Cydstad, as good.
+
+Cydsynio, to consent.
+
+Cydwybod, conscience.
+
+Cydymaith, a companion; cydymeithion, cymdeithion, play-fellows,
+companions; cymdeithas, fellowship.
+
+Cydwedd, joined in life, as man and wife; cydweddu, to join in life, as
+man and wife.
+
+Cydwledd, a joint feast, banquet.
+
+Cydwr, a partner.
+
+Cyf-, com-.
+
+Cyfa, whole; cyfan, all; cyfanu, to make whole.
+
+Cyfaddawd, a league, a covenant.
+
+Cyfaddas, fit, convenient.
+
+Cyfaddef, to confess.
+
+Cyfaenad, assembly, association.
+
+Cyfaill, cyfaillt, a friend; cyfeillach, friendship.
+
+Cyfair, cyfer, direction; ar gyfair, ar gyfer, opposite.
+
+Cyfalhau, cyhafalhau, cyfallu, to liken, compare, resemble.
+
+Cyfallwy, whole, efficient.
+
+Cyfamod, covenant.
+
+Cyfamser, the mean time, the mean while, the interim of time.
+
+Cyfamug, to defend.
+
+Cyfannedd, a dwelling-place, habitation; cyfaneddrwydd, sociableness,
+mirth; cyfaneddu, to dwell or inhabit.
+
+Cyfansodd, a composition; cyfansoddi, to compose, or compile.
+
+Cyfar, cyfariaeth, ploughing, or tilling together, co-aration; cyfaru, to
+plough together.
+
+Cyfarch, to request, accost; cyfarch gwell, to salute, greet.
+
+Cyfarchafael, cyrchafael, dyrchafael, ascension.
+
+Cyfarchwel, devotion, prayer, petition; a prison.
+
+Cyfaredd, enchantment, witchcraft; cyfareddu, to enchant, bewitch.
+
+Cyfarfod, to meet, a meeting.
+
+Cyfariaith, conversation.
+
+Cyfarlludd, hindrance.
+
+Cyfaros, to stay, wait, a staying; cyfarosau, delays.
+
+Cyfarpar, a preparation; cyfarparu, to prepare.
+
+Cyfarsagu, to crush, vanquish.
+
+Cyfartal, equal, as good; cyfartalu, to make equal, to proportion;
+cyfartalwch, cyfartalrwydd, proportion, propriety.
+
+Cyfarth, to bark, yelp.
+
+Cyfarthelid, constant.
+
+Cyfarwar, consonant, meet, agreeable, social, civilized.
+
+Cyfarwas, strife, debate, disputation.
+
+Cyfarwydd, skilful, expert; pry'r gyfarwydd, the glow-worm; cyfarwyddyd,
+skill, experience; cyfarwyddo, to direct, instruct; cyfarwyddwr, a guide,
+a director, an instructor.
+
+Cyfarwyneb, opposite, on the other hand.
+
+Cyfarwyre, to arise, to ascend, exalt, to praise.
+
+Cyfarwys, a gift, oblation.
+
+Cyfarystlys, on the side, sideways.
+
+Cyfatgen, a proverb.
+
+Cyfathrach, affinity, kindred.
+
+Cyfebr, cyfeb, to be with young, used of beasts; cyfebru, cyfebu, to
+conceive.
+
+Cyfedliw, reproach, to upbraid.
+
+Cyfedd, a feast, a banquet; cyfeddach, a banqueting, feasting.
+
+Cyfegydd, pickaxe.
+
+Cyfeiedd, cyfeiaeth, trouble, want or necessity.
+
+Cyfeiliorn, astray, cyfeiliorni, to go astray.
+
+Cyfeirio, to direct, guide, refer.
+
+Cyfeisor, second, alike; mate.
+
+Cyfeistedd, a seat, to sit together.
+
+Cyfelin, a cubit.
+
+Cyfenw, a surname; cyfenwi, to surname.
+
+Cyfer, over against, opposite; cyferbyn, over against; cyferbyniad,
+opposition.
+
+Cyfer, an acre.
+
+Cyferchydd, a saluter, one that greets or bids good-morrow.
+
+Cyfergyr, right against.
+
+Cyferig, to be with young.
+
+Cyferthi, beauty, holiness, purity.
+
+Cyferwyr, iniquity.
+
+Cyferyw, he met.
+
+Cyfesgar, an adversary, an enemy; having common enemies.
+
+Cyfieuaeth, a derivation of words, a conjugation.
+
+Cyfewin, having complete nails.
+
+Cyfhau, to make whole.
+
+Cyfiaith, of the same language, vernacular; cyfieithu, to interpret or
+translate, cyfieithydd, an interpreter, translator.
+
+Cyfiaw, to make equal.
+
+Cyfiawn, just, upright; cyfiawni, to rectify, to justify; cyfiawnhau, to
+justify; cyfiawnder, justice.
+
+Cyfladd, fit, meet, convenient, mutually killing; to fit, to clash.
+
+Cyflafan, outrage, crime, slaughter, massacre.
+
+Cyflafar, harmonious; cyflafaredd, a meeting to make peace.
+
+Cyflaith, toffy.
+
+Cyflawn, full, complete; cyflawni, to fulfil; cyflawnder, fulness.
+
+Cyfle, opportunity, convenience; cyfleu, to place, to set a thing in its
+place, to regulate.
+
+Cyfled, as broad, of equal breadth; cyfledu, to make of equal breadth.
+
+Cyflegr, guns.
+
+Cyfleusdra, convenience, opportunity.
+
+Cyfliw, of the same colour.
+
+Cyflo, with calf; cyfloi, to take bull, or become with calf.
+
+Cyflog, wages, reward; cyflogi, to hire; cyflogawd, cyflog, wages, hire.
+
+Cyfludwo, to reduce to ashes.
+
+Cyfludd, to encumber, hinder, disturb; digyfludd, free from all
+encumbrances.
+
+Cyfluydd, an army, united host.
+
+Cyflwg, clear, visible; twilight.
+
+Cyflwr, condition, constitution.
+
+Cyflwydd, prosperity.
+
+Cyflwyn, a present given; cyflwyno, to present.
+
+Cyflychwyr, dusk.
+
+Cyflnedd, army, war.
+
+Cyflym, swift, nimble.
+
+Cyfnerth, support, strength.
+
+Cyfnesaf, next of kin.
+
+Cyfnewid, a change, or exchange; cyfnewidwriaeth, an exchange of one for
+another; cyfnewidio, to exchange; cyfnewidiau, changes.
+
+Cyfnifer, cynifer, as many, even; cyfniferawg, of an even number.
+
+Cyfnither the first cousin female.
+
+Cyfnod, the time appointed.
+
+Cyfod, a rise; cyfodi, to arise.
+
+Cyfoed, cywoed, of the same age.
+
+Cyfoeth, cywaeth, territory, dominion, power, riches, wealth; cyfoethog,
+rich, wealthy; cyfoethogi, to enrich, to grow wealthy; cyfoethogrwydd,
+wealth, riches.
+
+Cyfog, cyfogiad, vomiting; cyfogi, to vomit.
+
+Cyfolwch, praise, commendation.
+
+Cyfor, brim, border, flock, host; cyforiog, overflowing, cyforio, to fill
+full.
+
+Cyfraid, cyfreidiau, necessaries.
+
+Cyfrain, cywrain, skilful, ingenious.
+
+Cyfraith, law; cyfreithio, to go to law; cyfreithiwr, a lawyer.
+
+Cyfran, an equal share; cyfrannu, to divide equally or justly; cyfrannog,
+to partake, have a share.
+
+Cyfranc, a battle, a conflict, a skirmish, an adventure.
+
+Cyfrben, perfect, complete.
+
+Cyfrdan, dissention.
+
+Cyfrdelid, elegant, beautiful.
+
+Cyfrdo, neat, tight.
+
+Cyfrdost, very sharp, vehement.
+
+Cyfrdrist, very sad, heavy, mournful.
+
+Cyfref, as thick, as big.
+
+Cyfreiau, chains, leashes.
+
+Cyfreu, a dowry, portion.
+
+Cyfred, as swift, concurrent.
+
+Cyfrestru, to tie, or knit.
+
+Cyfrgain, very fair, beautiful.
+
+Cyfrgoli, lost, utter perdition; cyfrgolli, to perish, to be lost.
+
+Cyfrif, a number, a computation, accounts; cyfrif, to number, compute, to
+cast accounts; cyfrifol, of good esteem or reputation.
+
+Cyfrin, secret, a secret; cyfrinach, a secrecy; cyfrinachol, in secret,
+cyfrinachu, to talk of secret things, to conceal.
+
+Cyfrodedd, cyfrodeddig, twisted together, twined; cyfrodeddu, to twine,
+twist.
+
+Cyfrwch, to meet, a meeting.
+
+Cyfrwng, the middle; cyfryngwr, a mediator, an intercessor; cyfryngu, to
+mediate, intercede.
+
+Cyfrwy, a saddle; cyfrwyo, to saddle a horse.
+
+Cyfrwydd, expedite, prosperous; cyfrwyddo, to direct, or instruct.
+
+Cyfrwys, trained, cunning, subtle; cyfrwyso, to grow crafty, or cunning,
+cyfrwysder, cyfrwysdra, cunningness, craftiness.
+
+Cyfrysedd, discord, strife.
+
+Cyfryw, such, alike.
+
+Cyfuch, cyfuwch, as high.
+
+Cyfun, united agreeable; cyfundeb, concord, unity, cyfundawd, concord.
+
+Cyfurdd, equal, of the same degree; cyfurddawr, honorable, of the highest
+order.
+
+Cyfwlch, convenient, fit; cyfylchig, horned.
+
+Cyfwng, a separation.
+
+Cyfwrdd, cyhwrdd, cyffwrdd, to touch, to meet together.
+
+Cyfwyrain to rise, ascend.
+
+Cyfyng, narrow, strait; cyfyngu, to straiten or make narrow; cyfyngder,
+narrowness, closeness.
+
+Cyfyl, nigh, near; cyfylfin beak to beak.
+
+Cyfyrder, cyfyrderw, _pl._ cyfyrdyr, second cousin male.
+
+Cyfys, devouring, ravenous.
+
+Cyfysgar, cyfesgar, an enemy, an adversary.
+
+Cyfystrawd, saddle.
+
+Cyfystred, neighbourhood.
+
+Cyff, the trunk of a tree.
+
+Cyffeithio, to tan, dress.
+
+Cyffelyb, similar; cyffelybiaeth, a similitude or likeness; cyffelybu, to
+liken or compare.
+
+Cyffes, a confession; cyffesu, to confess.
+
+Cyffin, a confine, frontier; cyffinydd, marcher.
+
+Cyffio, to numb.
+
+Cyffniden, a spider.
+
+Cyffoden, a concubine, a harlot.
+
+Cyffred, to embrace, to contain; comprehension, reason, cause.
+
+Cyffreu, a dowry.
+
+Cyffro, a stir, a commotion; cyffroi, to move, to disturb.
+
+Cyffwrdd, cyhwrdd, to touch.
+
+Cyffylog, a woodcock.
+
+Cyffur, cyffuriau, tools or instruments, ingredients, compounds,
+medicines.
+
+Cygwn, cwgn, a knuckle.
+
+Cyngaf, caci-mwci, burdock; cynghafog, like a bur.
+
+Cyngan, a speech; cynganu, cynanu, siarad, to speak; cynghanedd, harmony,
+concert, alliteration; cynghaneddu, to alliterate, harmonize;
+cynghaneddol, harmonious, alliterative.
+
+Cynghaws, cynghawsedd, a cause, a law-suit, an accusation, a process.
+
+Cynghellawr, a chancellor.
+
+Cyngherth, overhanging, impending, dreadful.
+
+Cynghorfynt, envy, hatred; cynghorfyrnnu, to envy, to emulate;
+cynghorfynnus, envious.
+
+Cyngor, a counsel, advice; cynghori, to counsel, advise, exhort.
+
+Cyngrabad, happiness, good fortune.
+
+Cyngraff, visible.
+
+Cyngrair, a league, a covenant.
+
+Cyngres, rank, row, union.
+
+Cyngrod, a winding reel.
+
+Cyngroesfforedd, croesffordd, a place where two ways meet.
+
+Cyngrwn, crwn, round.
+
+Cyngwarchadw, preoccupancy.
+
+Cyngweiniant, infirmity, weakness; contrition, remorse.
+
+Cyngwl, the first sin, the first sinner.
+
+Cyngwystl, a pledge, a pawn.
+
+Cyngyd, intention, delay; cyngydio, to intend, hesitate, to delay.
+
+Cyngyr, cynghorion, counsels, advices.
+
+Cyhafal, cyhefelydd, very like, in all things alike; cyhafalhau,
+cyfalhau, to liken, to resemble.
+
+Cyhoedd, cyhedd, public, open; cyhoeddi, to publish.
+
+Cyhudded, accusation; cyhuddo, to accuse, impeach.
+
+Cyhwfan, to wave, heave, hover.
+
+Cyhwng, cyfwng, a separation.
+
+Cyhwrdd, cywrdd, cwrdd, cyffwrdd, to touch, to meet.
+
+Cyhyd, cyd, as long, of equal length; cyhydedd, of equal longitude,
+equinoctial, twisted together; cyhydu, cyhydeddu, to make of the same
+length, to twist together.
+
+Cyhydreg, to encounter, contend.
+
+Cyl, cylyn, kiln, furnace.
+
+Cyhyr, a muscle, a flesh-fly; cyhyraeth, muscular system, skeleton,
+apparition; cyhyrwaew, myalgia.
+
+Cylafaredd, cyflafaredd, communication; cylafareddu, to communicate;
+cylafareddwr, a peace-maker, a reconciler, a communicator.
+
+Cylch, round about, a hoop; cylchu, to hoop; cylched, cylchedd, circuit,
+circumference; cylchwy, a round buckler; cylchwyl, anniversary; cylchyn,
+circlet.
+
+Cylionen, _pl._ cylion, a fly, a gnat; cylion paradwys, math ar chwilod
+disglaer fel aur, sy'n magu mewn pren on, ac a arferir i godi twnn croen
+neu chwysigennau, blister flies.
+
+Cylmael, forehead; wreath.
+
+Cylus, culpable, blameable.
+
+Cyll, hazel-trees.
+
+Cylla, the stomach; cyllagwst, stomach ache.
+
+Cyllaeth, pain, grief, sorrow, torment.
+
+Cyllaig, a deer.
+
+Cyllell, a knife.
+
+Cyllestrig, cyllestrigfawl, flinty.
+
+Cyllid, a return, tax, revenue; cyllidog, prosperous; cyllidus, geldable.
+
+Cymaethlu, a family.
+
+Cymaint, cymain, so many, so much, as much, so great.
+
+Cymal, a joint; cymalog, full of joints; cymalu, to set a joint, to
+joint.
+
+Cyman, cyfan, whole; cymanfa, a congregation, an assembly.
+
+Cymar, a companion, a fellow; cymharu, to couple, to match.
+
+Cymaws, courteous.
+
+Cymedr, knowledge, skilful; cymedrol, moderate, proportionable,
+temperate; cymhedroli, to proportion, to adapt, to temperate;
+cymedrolder, temperance, moderation.
+
+Cymherfedd, the middle, the centre.
+
+Cymelrhi, a tumult, a disturbance.
+
+Cymell, to urge, offer, compel.
+
+Cymen, eloquent; cymhendod, eloquence; cymhennu, to adorn the speech, to
+deck, to detract.
+
+Cymer, confluence; conflict.
+
+Cymeryd, to take, receive; cymeriad, acceptance, estimation; cymeradwy,
+acceptable, esteemed, current; cymeradwyaeth, esteem.
+
+Cymes, cymhesnrwydd, cymhedroldeb, mediocrity, a just proportion;
+cymhesur, according to desert, meet, fit; cymhesurwydd, mediocrity, what
+is enough; cymhesuro, to make meet, or fit.
+
+Cymhibau, pipes, flutes, tubes; cymhibiog, full of tubes, interlinked,
+bespangled.
+
+Cymhlegyd, regarding.
+
+Cyminedd, a battle, assembly.
+
+Cymlawdd, commotion, tumult.
+
+Cymod, reconciliation; cymodlonedd, concord; cymodi, to reconcile.
+
+Cymon, compact, tidy, neat.
+
+Cymradwy, broken, fragile.
+
+Cymrain, crows.
+
+Cymraw, fear, terror; cymrawu, to be afraid, or terrified; to fright or
+scare.
+
+Cymrawd, confrere, comrade.
+
+Cymhrudd, sad, dejected.
+
+Cymriw, a wound.
+
+Cymro, _pl._ Cymry, Welshman; Cymraes, Welshwoman; Cymru, Wales; Cymraeg,
+the Welsh language; Cymreig, Welsh.
+
+Cymrodedd, reconcilement, concord, pacification, a coequal, peaceful,
+social; cymrodeddwr, a peace-maker.
+
+Cymrwd, mortar, plaster.
+
+Cymrwyn, sadness, sorrow.
+
+Cymrwysg, enormous, haughty.
+
+Cymryd, to take, to receive.
+
+Cymryd, of equal beauty.
+
+Cymun, communion; cymuno, to communicate.
+
+Cymwd, cwmwd, a hundred; cymydog, a neighbour.
+
+Cymwedd, camwedd, iniquity, wrong, injury.
+
+Cymwedd, to jest; a joke.
+
+Cymwy, affliction, trouble; cymwyo, to afflict, to trouble, to vex.
+
+Cymwyll, to argue, mention; argument, reason, principle.
+
+Cymwynas, a good turn, a kindness.
+
+Cymwyn, productive, with young.
+
+Cymwys, fit, meet.
+
+Cymyn, legacy; llythyr cymyn, a will; cymynnu, to commend, to bequeath or
+give legacies.
+
+Cymynediw, command, injunction.
+
+Cymynu, to cut, hew, chop with a hatchet; cymynwr, a hewer of wood;
+cymynai, a hatchet, an axe; cymynad, cymynwr, he that strikes with an
+hatchet, a hewer of wood; cymynawg, the stroke of an axe or hatchet;
+cymyn, excision.
+
+Cymyrred, cymyrredd, cymyrraeth, dignity, honour, esteem, acceptance, a
+taking upon, arrogance; cymyreddus, proud, arrogant, acceptable,
+grateful.
+
+Cymysg, a mixture; cymysgu, to mix together.
+
+Cyn, a wedge; cynio, to wedge.
+
+Cyn, before, sooner.
+
+Cynan, speech; cynanu, to speak, to discourse, to pronounce.
+
+Cynar, first ploughing, a sow.
+
+Cyncan, white.
+
+Cyndrychiol, cydrychiol, present, face to face.
+
+Cyndyn, obstinate, perverse; cyndynrwydd, obstinacy, perverseness.
+
+Cynddail, the leaves of the first spring.
+
+Cynddaredd, madness, fury; cynddeiriog, mad.
+
+Cynddelw, the first pattern.
+
+Cynddrwg, as bad, as evil; cynddrygedd, malice, discord.
+
+Cynddydd, the break of day, former days.
+
+Cynfaran, strength, forefront.
+
+Cynferthyr, the first martyr.
+
+Cynflith, the first milk.
+
+Cynfyd, the old time, the former time.
+
+Cynfyl, strife, discord.
+
+Cynffon, a tail; cynffonog, having a tail, or a long tail.
+
+Cynhaeaf, harvest, autumn; cynhauafu, to gather in harvest.
+
+Cynhafog, luxuriant.
+
+Cynhaig, cynherig, in heat (of dogs); cynheica, to be in heat.
+
+Cynhelw, cynnal, to uphold.
+
+Cynhenid, innate, inherent.
+
+Cynhwynol, natural, original, genuine.
+
+Cynhyrchol, present; cynhyrcholder, presence.
+
+Cyni, trouble, adversity.
+
+Cynired, to frequent, to go often.
+
+Cynlyn, canlyn, calyn, to follow.
+
+Cynllaeth, the first milk.
+
+Cynllwyd, grey, hoary.
+
+Cynllwyn, to waylay; ambush.
+
+Cynllyfan, a leash, commonly for grey-hounds.
+
+Cynna, as good.
+
+Cynnach, sooner, earlier.
+
+Cynnadl, a disputation, a discourse; cynatla, to discourse, to dispute;
+cynhadledd, communication.
+
+Cynnal, to prop, uphold, or bear up; cynheliaeth, cynheilyddiaeth,
+subsistence, sustentation.
+
+Cynnar, betimes, timely; cynharwch, time convenient, good season,
+opportunity.
+
+Cynneddf, a quality, faculty.
+
+Cynne, cynneu, to kindle.
+
+Cynhefin, accustomed; cynhefino, to accustom.
+
+Cynnelw, model, archetype.
+
+Cynnen, discord, strife, contention, controversy; cynhennu, to contend,
+to strive; cynhennus, contentious.
+
+Cynnes, warm; cynhesrwydd, warmth; cynhesu, to warm.
+
+Cynhewi, to hold one's peace; cynhewydd, a silent man.
+
+Cynnif, trouble, adversity; cynhifiad, cynhifiwr, an extortioner, an
+oppressor.
+
+Cynnifer, as many, the same number.
+
+Cynnil, thrifty, wary, saving; cynhildeb, wariness, thriftiness; cynhilo,
+to spare, to reserve.
+
+Cyniwair, to frequent.
+
+Cynnogn, the principal debtor; cynogi, to make himself debtor.
+
+Cynnor, cyntor, outer door, porch; cynhordy, a porch, or entrance to a
+door; cynhorawr, a door-keeper, porter.
+
+Cynhorthwy, help; cynorthwyo, to help, to assist.
+
+Cynnu, to kindle.
+
+Cynnud, wood fuel; cynuta, to gather wood; cynutai, a wood gatherer.
+
+Cynnull, to gather together; cynulleidfa, a congregation, an assembly.
+
+Cynnwll, distance, space.
+
+Cynnwrf, motion, disturbance, tumult; cynhyrfu, to disturb or move.
+
+Cynnwys, to contain, encourage; cynnwys, compact, of little substance,
+admission, license; cynhwyso, to make compact, to contract; cynhwysiad,
+leave, permission, contraction.
+
+Cynnydd, growth, increase; cynyddu, to grow, to increase.
+
+Cynyddwest, a child's coat.
+
+Cynnyg, offer, attempt.
+
+Cynnygn, adversaries, enemies.
+
+Cynnyn, cynnen, a strife.
+
+Cynnyrch, produce, production; cynhyrchu, to produce; cynyrchol,
+cynhyrchol, cynyrchiol, productive.
+
+Cynysgaeth, dowry, portion; cynysgaeddu, to endow, to give a dowry, or
+portion.
+
+Cynosod, the first assault or onset.
+
+Cynrabad, happiness, good luck.
+
+Cynrain, a family.
+
+Cynran, cynrain, leader, hero.
+
+Cynrhan, the first and greatest part.
+
+Cynrhawn, cynron, maggots; cynrhawni, to breed worms or maggots.
+
+Cynt, gynt, in times past, formerly, before.
+
+Cynt, swifter, quicker.
+
+Cyntaf, the first, the swiftest.
+
+Cyntaid, virgin swarm.
+
+Cyntefin, cynnefin, accustomed.
+
+Cyntedd, a porch, entry.
+
+Cyntor, cynnor, the post that the door shuts to.
+
+Cyntorf, the first army.
+
+Cyntun, a nap or sleep.
+
+Cynwan, the first assault.
+
+Cynwe, a web of cloth.
+
+Cynwydd, land ploughed the first time.
+
+Cynwyn, cynfwyn, the first fruits, or increase.
+
+Cynwyre, a rising or first appearance; cynwyrian, to rise, to spring up.
+
+Cynydd, a houndsman; cynyddiaeth, the office of a houndsman, hunting.
+
+Cyr = cyhyr.
+
+Cyrbwyll, crybwyll, to make mention, to declare.
+
+Cyrch, goal, mark; assault, charge; cyrchu, to gather together, to make
+for.
+
+Cyrdd, cerddau, songs, sonnets.
+
+Cyreifiant, forgiveness.
+
+Cyrfydd, an ale brewer.
+
+Cyrff, _pl. of_ corff, the body, chest; cyrfyll, a little body; cyrfin,
+well-framed.
+
+Cyriawol, criafol, service-berries.
+
+Cyrnig, corniog, horned; cyrniad, ceirniad, a blower in a horn, a cornet.
+
+Cyrraedd, cyrredd, to reach or touch any thing, to attain.
+
+Cyrrith, sparing, niggard, covetous.
+
+Cysbyddwn, let us agree, or be at peace.
+
+Cysefin, first, primitive.
+
+Cysefyll, to consist.
+
+Cysegr, a sanctuary; cysegru, to consecrate; cysegr-ladrad, sacrilege;
+cysegr-lan, sacred, hallowed, inviolable.
+
+Cysellt, conjuncture, opportunity.
+
+Cysgod, a shadow, a shade; cysgodi, to shade.
+
+Cysgu, a sleep, to sleep; cysgadur, a sleeper, sleepy.
+
+Cyson, agreeing in sound; cysoni, to agree in sound; cysondeb, a concert
+in music, agreement in sound.
+
+Cyspell, close together, compact.
+
+Cystadl, cystal, as good; cystadlu, to equalize, to compare; cystedlydd,
+competitor.
+
+Cysteg, grief, trouble.
+
+Cystlwn, kindred, affinity; cystlynu, to join in alliance.
+
+Cystog, drudge, slave.
+
+Cystudd, affliction, trouble; cystuddio, to afflict, to vex, trouble.
+
+Cystwy, chastisement, rebuke; cystwyo, to chasten, punish, rebuke.
+
+Cysul, counsel, advice, to counsel.
+
+Cysur, comfort, consolation, refreshment; cysuro, to comfort, to refresh,
+to recreate; cysurus, comfortable.
+
+Cyswllt, a conjunction, a joining, coupling; cysylltu, to join together.
+
+Cyswyn, a consent, accord, agreement, confederacy, imputation; cyswynfab,
+a reputed son.
+
+Cysymaith, a journey together.
+
+Cytal, to dwell together.
+
+Cytgam, to jest, joke.
+
+Cytir, a common, lands belonging to several; cytirogion, partners in
+land, neighbours; cytref, of the same city or town; cytreftadog, co-heir.
+
+Cytun, agreeing, of one mind; cytundeb, concord, unity, agreement;
+cytuno, to agree, to concord.
+
+Cyty, a joint-house; cytyaeth, fellowship in one house.
+
+Cytyn, drawing together, of one mind; cytynnu, to draw together, to
+consent.
+
+Cythlwng, a fast.
+
+Cythraul, a devil, Satan; cythrawl, against, contrary, adversary;
+cythreulig, devilish.
+
+Cythrudd, cythruddiad, horror, trouble of mind; cythruddo, to disturb, or
+trouble, to be disturbed, or provoked.
+
+Cythrwfl, a commotion, a tumult; cythryblu, to disturb, trouble, or
+afflict.
+
+Cyw, a chicken, a young fowl; cywen, a pullet.
+
+Cywaethlu, to strive, or contend; cywethl, a chiding, blaming, rebuking.
+
+Cywain, to carry.
+
+Cywair, order, trim, repair; cyweirio, to repair, to amend, to dress, to
+geld; cyweirdeb, reparation, amendment; cyweirdabus, repaired;
+cyweirdant, key-string, key-note; cyweirgorn, a quill, or any such thing
+to strike on the strings of music.
+
+Cywala, very like; an equal.
+
+Cywarch, hemp.
+
+Cyweithas, society, commerce, sociable; cyweithasrwydd, humanity,
+courtesy, civility.
+
+Cyweithydd, a troop, company.
+
+Cywely, bed-fellow, consort.
+
+Cywerthydd, a price, or value.
+
+Cywestach, copulation, wedlock.
+
+Cywilydd, shame, disgrace; cywilyddio, to shame, or disgrace one, to be
+ashamed; cywilyddgar, shameful; cywilyddus, shameful, dishonest.
+
+Cywir, true, faithful; cywirdeb, fidelity, faithfulness; cywiro, to
+perform one's promise, to rectify; cywiriad, the faithful.
+
+Cywiw, worthy.
+
+Cywlad, countrymen, of the same country; cywleiddiadon, persons of the
+same country.
+
+Cywraint, skilful, expert, knowing; cywreinio, to do a thing skilfully;
+cywreindeb, skilfulness, knowledge, experience; cywrennin, skilful.
+
+Cywrys, strife, contention; cywrysedd, cyfrysedd, crwysedd, strife,
+contention.
+
+Cywyd, temperament.
+
+Cywydd, an ode, a metre of hepta-syllabic couplets; cywydd marwnad, an
+elegy; cywyddaid, the maker or singer of elegies; cywyddoliaeth, the art
+of making elegies.
+
+
+
+CH.
+
+
+Chwa, a blast, gale of wind.
+
+Chwaen, opportunity, time.
+
+Chwaeth, the sense of tasting, a taste; chwaethiad, blas, a taste;
+chwaethu, profi blas, to taste.
+
+Chwaer, sister; chwiorydd, sisters.
+
+Chwai, quick, hasty, nimble.
+
+Chwaith, neither; chweithach, much less.
+
+Chwalu, to spread, to disperse, to scatter; chwalidydd, a disperser.
+
+Chwannen, _pl._ chwain, a flea.
+
+Chwant, hunger, appetite, lust, covetousness; chwannog, greedy, desirous,
+covetous.
+
+Chwarae, chware, to play; chwareydd, a gamester, a player;
+chwareyddiaeth, chwaryddiaeth, a play, sport, or pastime, gaming.
+
+Chwarel, a dart, javelin, spear.
+
+Chwarien, mild, soft, slow; chwarienu, to wax mild or soft, to slacken
+one's pace; chwerig, leisurely.
+
+Chwarren, a round rising, or swelling in the flesh like a ball.
+
+Chwech, six; chweched, the sixth.
+
+Chwedl, a fable, a tale, a story.
+
+Chwefrin, severe, violent.
+
+Chwefror, Chwefrol, February.
+
+Chweg, sweet, pleasant.
+
+Chwegr, a mother-in-law, a step-mother; chwegrwn, a father-in-law, a
+step-father.
+
+Chwel, a turning, revolution.
+
+Chweledydd, a disperser.
+
+Chwenychu, to desire, to covet.
+
+Chwerig, interlude, a stage play.
+
+Chwerfan, chwarfan, a whirl for a spindle, a pulley.
+
+Chwerthin, laughter, to laugh; chwerthiniad, laughter; glas chwerthin, to
+laugh a little.
+
+Chwerw, bitter; chwerwi, to wax bitter; chwerwedd, bitterness.
+
+Chweu, to wax tart, sour, or sharp.
+
+Chwi, you.
+
+Chwiban, chwibaniad, a whistling with the mouth; chwibanogl, _pl._
+chwibenygl, a pipe, flute; chwibanogl fynydd, curlew; chwibanu, to
+whistle.
+
+Chwibl, sharp, biting, sour; chwiblo, to grow sharp, or sour.
+
+Cwibleian, sibyl, nymph.
+
+Chwidr, nimble; chwidredd, nimbleness; chwidro, to wax nimble.
+
+Chwifiwr, a vagabond, a wanderer.
+
+Chwil, chwilen, a beetle.
+
+Chwil, turning, reeling.
+
+Chwil-, thorough, very.
+
+Chwilio, to search; chwilcath, a prying fellow.
+
+Chwilenna, chwiltath chwilota, to pilfer, or steal; chwilennwr, a
+pilferer, a pick-pocket.
+
+Chwiliog, seer, magician.
+
+Chwiliores, a great wasp, a hornet.
+
+Chwim, chwimwth, nimble, swift.
+
+Chwmio, to wander, to go astray.
+
+Chwimp, hap, whim, freak.
+
+Chwinsa, late; chwinsaf, chwinsang, evensong, evening.
+
+Chwiog, bara tisen, bara calan, a sweet cake-bread.
+
+Chwiongl, deceit, craftiness.
+
+Chwiorydd, sisters.
+
+Chwired, wickedness, deceit; chwiredus, deceitful.
+
+Chwirligwgan, a whirligig.
+
+Chwistl, chwistlen, shrew.
+
+Chwistrell, a syringe; chwistrellu, to squirt.
+
+Chwitafad, small beer, beer.
+
+Chwith, left, wrong; chwitho, to tremble with fear; chwithig,
+left-handed, wrong.
+
+Chwithau, and you, you also.
+
+Chwithrwd, to hiss, whistle.
+
+Chwychwi, you.
+
+Chwyd, chwdiad, a vomit; chwydu, chwdu, to vomit; chwydredd, corruption;
+chwyd-awyr, star-shoot.
+
+Chwydawiaeth, a trifling.
+
+Chwydd, a swelling; chwyddo, to swell.
+
+Chwyf, a motion; chwyfio, to move; chwyfiwr, a vagabond.
+
+Chwyl, a change, a turn.
+
+Chwyn, motion; chwyn a chwyn, by little and little.
+
+Chwynn, weeds; chwynnu, to weed; chwynogl, a weeding-hook.
+
+Chwyrn, swift, nimble, impetuous; chwyrnell, a whirligig; chwyrnu,
+chwrnu, to snarl, to snore; chwyrno'od, a snarling.
+
+Chwys, sweat; chwysu, to sweat.
+
+Chwysigen, a bladder, weal, blister; chwysigennog, that has blisters, or
+vesicles; chwysigennu, to blister.
+
+Chwyth, a blast or gale of wind; chwythu, to blow.
+
+
+
+D.
+
+
+Da, good, goods, cattle; daioni, goodness; daionus, goodly.
+
+Dabre, ho, hark.
+
+Dacw, lo there, there is.
+
+Dad-, un-, dis-, re-.
+
+Dadannudd, an uncovering.
+
+Dadebru, to awake, to revive.
+
+Dadfarnu, to condemn.
+
+Dadferu, to return, to restore.
+
+Dadiain, renovation, renewed.
+
+Dadl, an argument; dadleu, to contend, argue, dispute; dadleudy, a
+parliament-house; dadlwriaeth, disputation.
+
+Dadlaith, to thaw.
+
+Dadmer, a thaw, a dissolving.
+
+Dadmerth, to revive.
+
+Dadolwch, satisfaction for an evil committed; dadolychu, to satisfy the
+offended, or to be reconciled.
+
+Dadwrdd, to prate, to make a noise.
+
+Dadwyrein, to rise, raise.
+
+Daear, daiar, daer, ground, earth; daearol, daiarol, earthly; daearu, to
+bury, to lay in the earth; daerawd, daered, funeral rites and ceremonies,
+a mortuary paid for the dead.
+
+Daeru, to assign to, decree.
+
+Daf, Dafon, Dafwy, God.
+
+Dafad, a ewe; dafaden, a wart; defeity, sheep-fold.
+
+Dafn, a drop; dafnu, defnynnu, to drop, to distil; defni, the dropping of
+the eaves, the dropping that falls through the roof of a house.
+
+Dafn, the threads on the shuttle.
+
+Daffar, to prepare.
+
+Dagrau, tears; daigr, degryn, deigryn, a tear in weeping; daigrynnu, to
+drop like tears, to weep tears.
+
+Dangos, to shew; dangoseg, a token to shew, a touch-stone to try gold and
+silver; a table, or contents of a book.
+
+Dail, leaves; dalen, a leaf of a book; deilen, a leaf of a tree, or herb;
+deilio, to bear leaves.
+
+Daioni, goodness.
+
+Dal, dala, daly, to hold; dalfa, a with-holding, a holding.
+
+Dall, blind; dallineb, blindness; dallu, to wax blind, to blind.
+
+Damblygu, to fold about, to wrap about.
+
+Damchwain, an accident, or event.
+
+Damdwng, oath; to value.
+
+Dameg, a parable, a riddle.
+
+Damlewychu, to shine.
+
+Damuno, dymuno, to beseech; damuned, dymuniad, a request.
+
+Damwain, a happening, chance, accident; damwainio, to happen, or fall
+out.
+
+Dan, under.
+
+Danadl, nettles.
+
+Dannod, to upbraid, an upbraiding; danodiaeth, an exprobation, or
+upbraiding.
+
+Dansang, to tread, trample.
+
+Dant, a tooth, _pl._ dannedd; deintws, a little tooth; danheddog, toothy;
+de ntio, to bite, to fasten with the teeth; deintaidd, delicate, dainty.
+
+Danys, gafr ddanas, a fallow deer.
+
+Dar, derwen, _pl._ deri, derw, an oak.
+
+Dar-, per-, super,-.
+
+Darbod, to provide, take care; darbodaeth, providence; darbodus,
+provident.
+
+Darfod, done, ended, finished; darfodedig, languishing, consuming,
+decaying; darfodedigaeth, consumption.
+
+Dargysgu, to sleep.
+
+Darllain, to read; darlleawdr, darlleydd, darllennydd, a reader.
+
+Darllaw, to brew; darllawydd, a brewer.
+
+Darmain, prediction, foretell.
+
+Darmerth, a preparation.
+
+Darn, a piece; darnio, to cut to pieces.
+
+Darogan, a prophecy, an oracle; daroganu, to prophesy, to foretell;
+daroganwr, a foreteller.
+
+Darostwng, to subdue, to bring under.
+
+Darpar, preparation; darparu, to prepare.
+
+Darrun, to nod, to sleep.
+
+Darstain, to echo, or sound again.
+
+Dart, a dart, arrow.
+
+Darwein, to lead, run out.
+
+Darymred, to walk about.
+
+Das, daswrn, a rick of corn or hay; dasyrnu, dasylu, dasu, to make into
+ricks.
+
+Datgan, to declare; datceiniad, a singer, a speaker.
+
+Datod, to untie, untwist; rip.
+
+Dau, two; deuoedd, deuwedd, twain, both.
+
+Daw, dawf, a son-in-law.
+
+Dawad, dywad, to come.
+
+Dawn, a gift, a reward; doniog, that has gifts.
+
+Dawnsio, to dance, to leap.
+
+Dawr, tawr, it behoves, interests.
+
+Dead, carriage, behaviour.
+
+Deall, understanding.
+
+Dean, a captain over ten; a dean.
+
+Dear, a sound, a noise, a roaring.
+
+Deau, dehau, de, right, the south.
+
+Debed, go, depart.
+
+Debre, dabre, come, hasten.
+
+Dechreu, beginning, to begin.
+
+Dedfryd, a verdict, a sentence.
+
+Dedwydd, dedwyddyd, dedwyddwch, happiness, blessedness.
+
+Deddf, a law, a statute.
+
+Deddyw, he came.
+
+Def, _pl._ defion, right.
+
+Defni, drops of rain; defnynnu, to drop.
+
+Defnydd, denfydd, deunyd, matter or stuff wherewith any thing is made, an
+use to put things to; defnyddio, to prepare any matter, to cut out.
+
+Defod, a manner, a custom.
+
+Deffroi, to awake.
+
+Deg, deng, ten; degfed, the tenth; degwm, tithe, tenth; degymu, to tithe.
+
+Degle, ho, hark.
+
+Dengyn, rustic, inhuman, barbarous.
+
+Dehau, right, the south; deheubarth, the south part; deheubartheg, a
+southern language; deheuberthig, belonging to the south; deheuwynt, south
+wind.
+
+Deifio, to singe.
+
+Deifr, dyfroedd, waters.
+
+Deigr, deigryn, degryn, a tear.
+
+Deilw, the smallest part of the leg, called the lock of the leg, or the
+foot.
+
+Deilliaw, to proceed from.
+
+Deincod, dincod, toothedge; deincodyn, the core of an apple, &c.
+
+Deintgryd, deintcryd, the shaking of the teeth, chattering.
+
+Deintur, a tenter.
+
+Deiryd, to be related to.
+
+Deisyf, deisyfiad, a petition, entreaty; deisyfu, to petition, to desire,
+to beseech.
+
+Del, will come.
+
+Del, froward, arrogant, saucy; pretty, neat; delni, beauty.
+
+Delbren, a club.
+
+Delff, a countryman, a clown.
+
+Delid, metal.
+
+Delor, a wood-pecker.
+
+Delw, an image; delwi, to wax pale, or wan, delwad, form, fashion.
+
+Dellt, splinters; delltennu, to make into splinters.
+
+Denu, to entice.
+
+Deol, dehol, banishment; deolwr, he that banisheth.
+
+Deon, a dean; deoniaeth, a deanery.
+
+Deongl, dehonglu, to interpret.
+
+Deor, to hatch, to breed.
+
+Der, dogged, churlish.
+
+Dera, y ddera, derdri, the devil.
+
+Dere, come thou.
+
+Derllydd, dyrllydd, dyrlleuydd, darllenydd, darllenwr, a reader.
+
+Derwen, an oak-tree.
+
+Derwyddon, wise men, prophets.
+
+Deryw, it is done; derynt, they are perished, they are done and ended.
+
+Destl, destlus, clean, delicate.
+
+Dethol, deffol, to choose, to elect.
+
+Deu, to separate, part.
+
+Deu-, two-; deuban, doubly fulled.
+
+Deubydd, it will be, it will come to pass.
+
+Deuddeg, twelve; deuddegfed, twelfth.
+
+Deugain, forty; deugeinfed, fortieth.
+
+Deune, a colour.
+
+Deupo, as it comes.
+
+Dewaint, mid-night.
+
+Dewin, a foreteller of things; dewinio, to foretell things; dewindab,
+dewindabeth, dewiniaeth, prophecy, divination; dewiniaeth wyneb,
+physiognomy.
+
+Dewis, to choose, choice.
+
+Dewr, strong, bold, hardy; dewrder, dewredd, valour, boldness, rashness.
+
+Di-, without, not.
+
+Diadell, flock, herd.
+
+Diadlam, irrevocable.
+
+Diadnair, irreproachable.
+
+Diachar, not amiable, odious.
+
+Diachor, not to be restrained, irrepressible.
+
+Diafl, diafol, diafwl, diawl, the devil.
+
+Diafrddwl, without care or sorrow.
+
+Dial, to revenge, to punish; dialedd, dialaeth, vengeance, punishment.
+
+Dialaeth, without sorrow.
+
+Dialbren, a gibbet, a gallows.
+
+Dialechdid, the art of logic.
+
+Dianaf, without maim or blemish.
+
+Diandlawd, full, abounding.
+
+Dianc, to evade, shun, escape.
+
+Diannod, presently, forthwith.
+
+Diar, a noise, to make a noise.
+
+Diarchar, without fear.
+
+Diarchen, diarchenad, bare-footed; diarchenu, to put off one's shoes,
+uncover, undress.
+
+Diareb, dihareb, a proverb; diarebu, to speak proverbs.
+
+Diarffordd, out of the way.
+
+Diargel, unhidden, manifest.
+
+Diargyswr, nothing afraid.
+
+Diargywedd, innocent, blameless.
+
+Diaspad, dias, a noise, a clamour; diaspedain, to shout very loud.
+
+Diatreg, without delay, immediate.
+
+Diau, certain, assuredly, diheurwydd, certainty, truth.
+
+Diau, a day; dieuoedd, days.
+
+Dibaid, continual, incessant.
+
+Diball, never failing.
+
+Dibara, transitory, not durable.
+
+Diben, an end, a conclusion, dibennu, to end, to conclude.
+
+Dibl, daggle; diblo, to bedabble, daggle; dible, skirts, outskirts.
+
+Diblygu, to unfold, to make clear.
+
+Diboen, without pains, easy.
+
+Dibr, a saddle.
+
+Di-bris, valueless; dibris, rash.
+
+Dibyn, a steep place; dibynnu, to hang on, depend.
+
+Dicra, that eats but little, puny.
+
+Dichell, craft, cunning, a cunning trick; dichellgar, crafty, full of
+tricks.
+
+Dichlais, dawn, grey morn.
+
+Dichlais, secure, fast, safe.
+
+Dichlyn, cautious, wary, nimble.
+
+Dichon, to be able.
+
+Dichwant, not greedy, not covetous.
+
+Dichwel, without change, immutable.
+
+Dichwen, dichwain, event, chance, accident.
+
+Didach, to lie in wait, to lie hid; didachwr, a lurker, one lying in
+wait.
+
+Didanc, unpeaceable, peaceless.
+
+Didawl, incessant, unwearied.
+
+Didoli, to separate.
+
+Diden, a breast, pap, dug.
+
+Didoll, free from toll.
+
+Didrain, solitary, lonely.
+
+Didras, nothing akin, nothing related.
+
+Didres, idle, without business.
+
+Didro, without a turn.
+
+Didro, a turning astray, an error, to mistake, err.
+
+Didryf, a monastic life; didryfwr, a hermit.
+
+Didwyll, without fraud.
+
+Didwn, whole, complete, true.
+
+Didyo, to take one's house over one's head, to remove; didudydd, the
+making of one an exile.
+
+Diddan, pleasant, merry; diddanu, to make merry, divert; diddawch,
+diversion.
+
+Diddarbod, heedless, improvident.
+
+Diddawl, diddoli, didoli, to separate.
+
+Diddawr, concern, interest.
+
+Diddig, pleased, contented.
+
+Diddos, tree from rain, that keep out rain; diddosi, to free, to secure
+from rain.
+
+Diddwyn, to carry.
+
+Diddyfnu, to wean.
+
+Diddym, a thing of nothing, of no use; diddymu, to abrogate, to abolish.
+
+Diddysg, illiterate, unlearned.
+
+Diebryd, obstruction, nullification; diebrydig, nullified.
+
+Diebyd, violence, attack, danger.
+
+Diechwng, afar off.
+
+Diechwraint, without cunning.
+
+Diechyr, inflexible, determined.
+
+Dieding, unrestrained, ample.
+
+Diedfydd, without doubt, certain.
+
+Diedlaes, not slack.
+
+Diedmyg, without honour.
+
+Dieinach, unsparing.
+
+Dieisor, matchless, incomparable.
+
+Dieflig, devilish.
+
+Dielw, vile, base; dielwedd, contempt, baseness; dielwi, to despise, to
+vilify; dielwig, vile, contemptible.
+
+Diell, dihyll, amiable, lovely.
+
+Diemig, not very small, or little.
+
+Dien, dihenydd, death, execution.
+
+Dien, certain, calm, quiet, serene; young, not old.
+
+Dienbyd, secure, without danger.
+
+Diennig, that will not spare.
+
+Difa, to devour; difaedd, devastation.
+
+Difai, blameless, faultless; difeio, to amend, to correct, to make
+faultless.
+
+Difalldrain, to waste, to destroy.
+
+Difan, immaculate, pure.
+
+Difan, vain, fading, perishing; difanw, vain, to vilify, to despise;
+difannu, to vanish away; difancoll, perdition.
+
+Difas, deep, sagacious.
+
+Difefl, blameless.
+
+Difenwi, to revile, to rail, to taunt.
+
+Diferu, to distil, to drop down by little and little; diferiog,
+distilling.
+
+Difeth, without fail.
+
+Difiau, Thursday.
+
+Difiog, untamed, unbridled, wild.
+
+Diflaen, the point of a weapon.
+
+Diflais, safe, secure.
+
+Diflan, vanishing, fading; diflannu, to fade, vanish.
+
+Diflas, tasteless, insipid, stale; diflasu, to lose taste, to become
+insipid.
+
+Diflisg, not peeled or doffed.
+
+Difocsach, without boasting.
+
+Difraw, fearless, heedless.
+
+Difrawd, difrod, waste; difrodi, to waste, to destroy; difrodus,
+wasteful.
+
+Difreg, irrefragable, whole; difregwawd, enigma.
+
+Difrif, serious, in earnest; difrifo; to be made, or become grave or
+serious; difrifwch, earnestness.
+
+Difro, an exile; drfroedd, banishment.
+
+Diful, not simple, foolish.
+
+Difwl, pure, spotless.
+
+Difwyn, unprofitable, of no use; difwyno, to make a thing unprofitable,
+or of no use, to mar, spoil.
+
+Difwyn, denial, disclaiming.
+
+Difyn, a piece, a fragment, a crumb; difynio, to cut in pieces.
+
+Difyr, pleasant, joyful, diverting; difyrru, to divert; difyrrwch, mirth,
+rejoicing, diversion.
+
+Diffaith, a desert, a wilderness, vicious, vile, filthy, evil;
+diffaithio, to waste, to spoil.
+
+Differ, to defend.
+
+Difflais, safe, secure.
+
+Diffoddi, to quench, to put out, to extinguish.
+
+Diffriw, to disfigure, shatter.
+
+Diffrwyo, to substitute, serve instead of.
+
+Diffryd, to defend; diffreidiad, diffreidiawg, a defender.
+
+Diffuant, unfeigned, sincere.
+
+Diffun, breathless, holding one's breath.
+
+Diffwn, dyffwn, deuwn, down, let us come.
+
+Diffwyn, to defend.
+
+Diffwys, steep, precipice.
+
+Diffydd, di-ffydd, an infidel, faithless.
+
+Diffyg, want, penury, need; diffygio, to lack, or fail.
+
+Diffyn, to defend.
+
+Diffyrth, he defended.
+
+Dig, anger; digllon, digus, angry; digter, wrath, anger; digio, to wax
+angry.
+
+Digarad, forsaken, helpless.
+
+Digardd, without reproach.
+
+Digaredd without crime, faultless.
+
+Digasog, malevolent, hostile.
+
+Digennu, to scale fish.
+
+Digibo, to shell, to take of the husk.
+
+Diglist, a kind of clay used for mortar, bitumen, asphalt.
+
+Digoddi, to free from injury; digoddiant, harmless.
+
+Digon, enough; digoni, to satisfy, to do enough; digonol, sufficient,
+full; digonoldeb, sufficiency.
+
+Digoniant, power, valour.
+
+Digraid, powerless, weak.
+
+Digraidd, without a heart.
+
+Digrain, error, wandering.
+
+Digrawn, profuse, generous.
+
+Digreifiant, unpardoned.
+
+Digrif, pleasant, merry; digrifwch, merry words, mirth.
+
+Digroeni, to flay, pare.
+
+Digryd, without fear, undaunted.
+
+Digwl, inculpable, blameless.
+
+Digwydd, digwyddiad, an accident, an event; digwyddo, to happen, to fall
+out.
+
+Digyflydd, free from hindrance.
+
+Digyrrith, liberal, bountiful.
+
+Dihafarch, powerful, strong.
+
+Dihatru, to undress, to strip naked.
+
+Diheddawg, implacable, unquiet.
+
+Dihenydd, death, fate, end, execution; dihenyddwr, a hangman, an
+executioner.
+
+Dihenydd, one who does not grow old; yr Hen Ddihenydd, the ancient of
+days.
+
+Diheuro, to clear one's self.
+
+Dihewyd, the affection, desire, devotion; dihewydus, devout, studious.
+
+Dihinedd, a shower, a tempest.
+
+Dihoeni, to wither as a flower, to abate in courage.
+
+Dihort, unspotted.
+
+Dihuno, to awaken.
+
+Dil, work, structure, dil mel, a honey comb.
+
+Dilachar, stout, undaunted.
+
+Dilain, dry not moist.
+
+Dilaith, death.
+
+Diledach diledryw, noble.
+
+Diledlef, a clear perfect voice, language without barbarism.
+
+Dileddf, unbending, straight.
+
+Diletyb, without suspicion.
+
+Dileu, to blot out, to destroy.
+
+Dilin, polished, refined.
+
+Diliw, phantom, spectre.
+
+Diludd, unrestrained, irresistible.
+
+Diluw, deluge.
+
+Dilwfr, dilwrf, valiant.
+
+Dilyd, dilyn, to pursue, follow, ensuing, to insist.
+
+Dilys, certain, sure; dilysiant, without exception; dilysrwydd,
+certainty, security; dilysu, to certify, warrant, guarantee.
+
+Dilyth, not feeble, unflagging.
+
+Dill, a fold, a wrinkle, form, fashion.
+
+Dillad, clothes, dilladu, to clothe.
+
+Dillwng, gillwng, to let go, to redeem.
+
+Dillyn, neat, trimmed.
+
+Dim, nothing.
+
+Dimai a half-penny.
+
+Din, dinas, a city; dinasfraint, citizenship, the liberty of a city,
+dinasig, dinasaidd, petaining to a city; dinaswr, dinesydd, a citizen.
+
+Dinam, without exception, faultless; dinamedd, certainty.
+
+Dincod, dincodyn, the cores of an apple or pear; dincod ar ddannedd, when
+the teeth are set on edge.
+
+Dinerth, impotent, weak.
+
+Dineu, to pour out.
+
+Dinidr, without delay, presently.
+
+Dinistr, destruction, dinistno, to destroy.
+
+Dinoethi, to make bare.
+
+Dinwyf, spiritless, discouraged.
+
+Dioberi, a thing of naught.
+
+Diod, drink; dioty, an ale house; diodlestr, a drinking cup.
+
+Diod, diosg, to put off, strip.
+
+Diodid, not doubtful.
+
+Dioddef, to suffer, to endure; dioddefaint, suffering, enduring;
+dioddefgar, patient; dioddefgarwch, patience.
+
+Dioed, without delay.
+
+Dioer, certainly, without doubt.
+
+Diofal, negligent, careless; diofalwch, negligence, carelessness.
+
+Diofeg, without expression.
+
+Diofryd, diowryd, a vow; diofrydu, to abjure, to renounce.
+
+Diog, slothful, lazy; diogi, to grow lazy, laziness.
+
+Diogel, safe, secure, firm; diogelu, to make safe or secure; diogelwch,
+security, caution.
+
+Dioheb, unanswerable.
+
+Diohir, without delay.
+
+Diol, trackless.
+
+Diolatth, unslain.
+
+Diolch, diolwch, thanksgiving, to give thanks; diolchgar, diolchus,
+thankful; diolchgarwch, gratitude, thanksgiving.
+
+Diolo diwolo, unconcealed.
+
+Diorn, fearless peaceful.
+
+Dios, without a doubt.
+
+Diosg, to undress.
+
+Diota, to tipple.
+
+Dir, certain, necessary; dirio, to necessitate, to compel, to press, to
+urge; diriawr, a constrainer, one that presseth hard; dirfedd, the
+inevitable grave; dirwall, great need.
+
+Diras, graceless.
+
+Diriaid, wicked, of an evil life; direidi, wickedness, lewdness,
+naughtiness.
+
+Dirdra, the highest injury.
+
+Dirfawr, very great.
+
+Dirgel, hidden, secret; dirgelu, to hide, conceal; dirgeledd, dirgelwch,
+a secret mystery.
+
+Dirisglo, to peel or bark a tree.
+
+Dirmyg, contempt, disparagement; dirmygu, to despise, to slander, to
+disparge.
+
+Dirnad, to expound, to understand.
+
+Dirper, owe, deserve; dirprwyo, to supply the place of another.
+
+Dirwest, abstinence, a fast; dirwestu, to abstain from meat, to fast.
+
+Dirwy, a fine, a penalty, a forfeiture; dirwyo, to impose a fine.
+
+Dirwyn, to wind up.
+
+Dis-, un, in-, dis-.
+
+Dis, a dye.
+
+Disalw, valuable.
+
+Disas, vile, base.
+
+Disathr, untrodden.
+
+Disberod, astray, separation.
+
+Disbinio, to spoil.
+
+Disbur, impure.
+
+Disbwyll, discretion, prudence; disbwyllo, to make wise, to heal.
+
+Disbyddu, to evacuate, to make empty.
+
+Disgamar, dispersed, scattered.
+
+Disgar, hated.
+
+Disgethrin, rough, sharp, harsh.
+
+Disglair, bright, shining; disgleino, to shine, to glitter.
+
+Disgogan, to divine, to prophesy.
+
+Disgreth, an out-cry, a shout, a roaring.
+
+Disgriaw, to exclaim, to make a nose, to weep.
+
+Disgwyl, to look, expect.
+
+Disgybl, a disciple.
+
+Disgyfrith, austere, fierce, cruel.
+
+Disgymon, fuel.
+
+Disgyn, to descend; disgynfa, a descent.
+
+Disgyr, scream, shriek, wail.
+
+Disgyrnu, to grind, gnash.
+
+Disgywen, manifest, clear.
+
+Dismythu, to vanish.
+
+Dison, silent.
+
+Dispaidd, gelded; dispaddu, to geld.
+
+Distadl, vile, contemptible.
+
+Distain, a steward.
+
+Distaw, silent; distewi, to silence; distawrwydd, silence.
+
+Distell, a drop.
+
+Distreulio, to waste, to consume, to spend.
+
+Distrewi, to sneeze often; distrawch, snuff.
+
+Distrych, foam, froth.
+
+Distryw, destruction; distrywio, to destroy.
+
+Distyll, the flood or ebb of the sea; a distilling; distyllio, to fall by
+drops, distil.
+
+Diswydd, private without employment; diswyddo, to take away one's
+authority, to put one out of his office.
+
+Disyfyd, sudden.
+
+Disymud, immovable, firm, stable.
+
+Disymwth, sudden.
+
+Disyrch, diserch, without affection; disyrchu, to disaffect.
+
+Ditriwr, a religious man, a hermit.
+
+Diwad, unhidden, openly, that cannot be denied.
+
+Diwadnu, to supplant, to trip up one's heels.
+
+Diwahan, inseparable.
+
+Diwair, chaste, faithful; diweirdeb, chastity.
+
+Diwall, abounding, wanting nothing; diwallu, to satisfy; diwallrwydd,
+plenty, abundance; diwalltrain, difalltrain, to waste, consume.
+
+Diwanfa, a straying.
+
+Diwarnod, day.
+
+Diwedd, an end; diwedydd, the evening.
+
+Diwel, to pour out.
+
+Diwellig, unfailing.
+
+Diwestl, not dispersing, calm.
+
+Diwg, without frowns, smiling.
+
+Diwlith, dewless; maidenhair.
+
+Diwraidd, without root; diwreiddio, to pull up by the roots, to destroy.
+
+Diwrnod, diwarnod, a day.
+
+Diwyd, diligent, devout, a follower; diwydrwydd, diligence.
+
+Diwyg, faultless, without faults, habit, clothing; diwygio, to make
+better, to amend.
+
+Diwyll, to worship, till, plough; diwylliawdr, a worshipper.
+
+Diwyn, to whiten, bless.
+
+Diwyno, difwyno, to soil.
+
+Diymdwng, without abjuration.
+
+Diymgel, unhidden.
+
+Diymsathr, not trodden.
+
+Diymwad, sure, manifest, which cannot be denied.
+
+Diysgog, unshaken, firm.
+
+Diystyr, contemptible, inconsiderable; diystyru, to despise; disystyrwch,
+contempt, disdain.
+
+Dled, dyled, duty, debt.
+
+Do, yes, yea.
+
+Dodi, to give, put, or set.
+
+Dodo, aunt.
+
+Dodrefn, household stuff.
+
+Dodwy, to lay eggs.
+
+Doddoedd, he had come; doddyw, he came.
+
+Doe, yesterday.
+
+Doeth, wise, prudent; doethder, doethineb, wisdom.
+
+Dof, tame; dofi, to tame; dofydd, dofwr, a tamer.
+
+Dofraeth, dofreth, lodging, quarters, maintenance, tax.
+
+Doffr, dist, joist, beam.
+
+Dogn, task, an allowance, commons; dognedd, a measure, a quantity; dogni,
+to measure, to task.
+
+Dol, meadow, dale.
+
+Dol, a bow, ring; dolennu, to bend, bow, wind round.
+
+Dolef, a clamorous noise, an outcry, a shout; dolefain, to cry out, to
+bawl.
+
+Dolur, disease, sickness, ache, grief, pain; dolurio, to ache.
+
+Dom, dung, ordure.
+
+Doniau, gifts; donio, to endow, to give, or bestow.
+
+Dor, a door.
+
+Dori, to care, regard.
+
+Dos, drop; dosog, spotted; diddos, that droppeth not, which leaketh not.
+
+Dortur, dormitory.
+
+Dosparth, division, distinction, discretion; dosparthu, to divide, part,
+discern; dosparthus, prudent, discreet.
+
+Dothyw, he came.
+
+Dowydd, travail; dowyddu, to be in labour.
+
+Drach, from.
+
+Drachefn, again.
+
+Draen, draenen, a thorn, a thorn-tree; draenllwyn, dreinllwyn, bush of
+thorns.
+
+Draenog, a hedgehog, an urchin.
+
+Dragio, to tear in pieces; dragiog, torn.
+
+Draig, a dragon.
+
+Drannoeth, on the morrow.
+
+Drefa, a thrave, or 24 sheaves of corn.
+
+Dreng, froward, peevish, surly, churlish.
+
+Drel, drelyn, a clown.
+
+Drem, sight, aspect, glance.
+
+Drewi, a stink, to stink; drewiant, a stench.
+
+Drinc, dring, ascent, climbing; dringo, to climb; dringhedydd, dringwr, a
+climber.
+
+Dros, over, beyond, for.
+
+Drud, violent, severe, dear, valiant, strong; drudaniaeth, dearth,
+valour, boldness.
+
+Drudwy, drudwen, a starling.
+
+Drwgr, evil, wicked, bad; drygioni, naughtiness, wickedness, badness.
+
+Drygchwant, lust, concupiscence.
+
+Dryglam, mishap, misfortune, an ill end, unnatural death.
+
+Drygnaws, frowardness, an evil constitution of body; drygnawsus, morose,
+froward, ill-natured, disingenuous.
+
+Drygwynt, a stink, noisome air.
+
+Drygyrferth, lamenting, mourning; to lament, wail.
+
+Drws, a door; drysor, a door-keeper, a porter.
+
+Drwy, through.
+
+Drycin, storm, tempest.
+
+Drych, a looking-glass; drychiolaeth, a phantasy, a vision.
+
+Dryll, a piece, or part; dryllio, to tear, to cut in pieces; drylliog,
+torn, rent, cut in pieces.
+
+Dryntol, dyrntol, dyrnddol, the handle of a cup, door-knocker.
+
+Drysi, briars, brambles.
+
+Drythyll, wanton, spirited.
+
+Dryw, a wren.
+
+Du, black, ink; duo, to blacken, to grow black; duedd, blackness,
+darkness.
+
+Dueg, the milt, the spleen.
+
+Dug, a duke.
+
+Dul, a stroke, a blow.
+
+Dull, form, fashion; dullio, to form, to fashion.
+
+Duno, dyuno, to accord, to agree.
+
+Dur, steel; durio, to edge with steel; durgaen, steel-clad.
+
+Durfing, austere, hard, vigorous.
+
+Duryn, a bird's bill, a snout.
+
+Duw, god; duwies, a goddess; duwdod, a deity; duwiol, godly; duwioldeb,
+duwiolder, godliness.
+
+Dwbl, two-fold, double.
+
+Dwbled, doublet.
+
+Dwbler, a great platter, a charger, basin.
+
+Dwfn, deep.
+
+Dwfr, water; dwir swyn, holy water; dwfr-iar, a sea-fowl, a fen-dock.
+
+Dwl, slow, dull.
+
+Dwned (_Donatus_), grammar, saying, tattle.
+
+Dwnn, dun, dusky, swarthy.
+
+Dwr, water.
+
+Dwrdd, noise, tumult.
+
+Dwrn, a fist, a hilt, haft.
+
+Dwsel, a spout, a water-cock, a tap.
+
+Dwsmel, a dulcimer.
+
+Dwst, dust, powder.
+
+Dwy, two females.
+
+Dwthwn, day, period.
+
+Dwyf, dwyw, god; Dyfrdwy, Dee; dwyfol, dwywol, duwiol, devout, godly;
+dwyfolder, dwywolder, duwiolder, devotion, godliness.
+
+Dwyliw, dwylyw, two parties.
+
+Dwyn, to carry, to bear, to steal.
+
+Dwynfyg, bearing honour.
+
+Dwyre, to rise, to raise; dwyreawr, a climber; dwyreawl, rising, orient;
+dwyrain, the east.
+
+Dwys, heavy, pressed; dwyso, to press; dwysder, weightiness, heaviness,
+also gravity.
+
+Dy, thy, thine.
+
+Dy-, dys-, a prefix of enhancement.
+
+Dyad, maxim, behaviour.
+
+Dyar, a noise, a stir.
+
+Dyblyg, a fold, wrinkle, double; dyblygu, to fold together.
+
+Dyborthi, to carry, to bear.
+
+Dybrunawg, meritorious.
+
+Dybryd, deformed, ugly.
+
+Dybu, he came.
+
+Dybydd, it will be.
+
+Dychan, satire, a carping song; dychanu, to revile in verse.
+
+Dychlamu, to leap, to jump, to pant, palpitate, throb.
+
+Dychlud, to bear or carry; dychludedd, comportation.
+
+Dychrain, to prostrate, to do homage.
+
+Dychreu, to croak like a crow.
+
+Dychryn, dychryndod, fear, trembling, horror; dychrynu, to make afraid.
+
+Dychrysio, to make haste, to hasten.
+
+Dychwelyd, to turn back, to return.
+
+Dychyfarfod, to meet with.
+
+Dychymell, to press, to compel, to force.
+
+Dychymyg, imagination, device, a riddle, a hard question.
+
+Dychyrch, an assault, violence.
+
+Dyd, hold! stop!
+
+Dyd, he will place.
+
+Dydach, to lurk, skulk.
+
+Dydd, a day; dyddio, to agree, to compose a difference; dyddiwr, an
+aribitrator, a peace-maker.
+
+Dyddelwi, to wax pale.
+
+Dyddfu, to lack, or fail.
+
+Dyddwyn, to carry.
+
+Dyfal, diligent, careful; dyfalwch, diligence, carefulness.
+
+Dyfalu, to miscall, nick-name; to conjecture, guess at.
+
+Dyfloen, a piece, a splinter.
+
+Dyfnu, suck, or draw out; dyfniad, a sucker.
+
+Dyfod, to come; dyfodiad, a coming.
+
+Dyfrgi, an otter; dyfriar, a fen-duck, a wild-duck; dyfrlle, the channel
+of a river; dyfrllyd, watery, moist.
+
+Dyfryd, intent, thoughtful.
+
+Dyfrydio, to warm, to heat.
+
+Dyfrys, haste, speed; dyfrysio, to make haste.
+
+Dyfwyo, to multiply.
+
+Dyfydd, come, he will come.
+
+Dyfyn, a summons; citation.
+
+Dyfysgi, a tumult, confusion.
+
+Dyffo, deuo, delo, may, or can come.
+
+Dyffestin, a hastening, hurrying.
+
+Dyfforddi, to direct.
+
+Dyfforthi, sustain, carry.
+
+Dyffryd, diffryd, to defend.
+
+Dyffryn, dyffrynt, a valley.
+
+Dyffwn, let us come, we will come.
+
+Dygludo, to bring together.
+
+Dyglyw, hark thou, hear thou.
+
+Dygn, dygyn, severe, in great measure; dygnedd, sorrow, anguish; dygnu,
+to trouble, to afflict.
+
+Dygosel, snares, ambush.
+
+Dygyfor, a tumult, the noise of waters, a multitude, a throng.
+
+Dygymod, agree with.
+
+Dyhedd, peace, truce.
+
+Dyheu, dyhead, to pant, blow, throb.
+
+Dyhir, loitering, idling, worthless, bad; dyhiryn, a wicked fellow, a
+scamp.
+
+Dyhuddo, to cover, pacify, silence; dyhuddiant, dyhyddiad, a pacifying,
+pleasing, qualifying; dyhuddai, a pacifier.
+
+Dylaith, a bow, ring.
+
+Dylan, a sea.
+
+Dyled, dled, a duty, debt; dylu, dyleu, dleu, to owe; dyledog, noble,
+generous, a peer, imperial; dyledogion, peers, nobles, excellencies;
+dyledowgrwydd, nobility, generosity.
+
+Dyli, the habit of the body.
+
+Dyli, dylif, flood.
+
+Dylif, ystof, a weaver's woof; dylifo, the warping of a web, to warp a
+web.
+
+Dylochi, to protect, shelter.
+
+Dylofi, to handle, pat, to rid through the hands; dylofyn, dylwf, a
+handful, a lock of wool.
+
+Dyludo, to follow hard, to pursue.
+
+Dylyfu gen, to gape, to yawn.
+
+Dylu, dylyu, dyleu, to have a right to, to owe, to be in debt.
+
+Dylusg, a drawing, haling; what is cast up by waves.
+
+Dylluan, tylluan, an owl.
+
+Dym, to me.
+
+Dyma, here, here is.
+
+Dymbi, it shall be to me.
+
+Dymuno, damuno, to request, to desire.
+
+Dyn, person, man; dynionach, men of no regard; dyndawd, dyndid,
+dynoliaeth, humanity; dynol, dyniadawl, humane; dyno, dynan, a little
+dwarf, one of no reputation.
+
+Dyna, behold, there.
+
+Dynesu, dynesau, nesu, to approach, to draw near.
+
+Dyniewed, a steer.
+
+Dynwared, to imitate, to mock.
+
+Dyodor, tumult, confusion.
+
+Dyrain, to lust, to covet.
+
+Dyraith, without strength, weak.
+
+Dyrawr, urgent, impulsive, lascivious; dyre, lechery.
+
+Dyrchafu, to ascend; dyrchafad, dyrchafael, ascension; Dydd Iau
+Dyrchafael, Ascension Thursday; offrwm dyrchafael, heave offering.
+
+Dyre, come thou hither.
+
+Dyrif, dyri, lyric, ballad.
+
+Dyrllyddu, to deserve, merit.
+
+Dyrnaid, a handful; dyrnod, a box, or blow with the fist, a stroke.
+
+Dyrnfol, gauntlet, glove.
+
+Dyrnu, to thrash; dyrnwr, a thrasher.
+
+Dyrraith, fate, death; to be fated, to return.
+
+Dyrras, wicked, naughty; dyraswch, mischief, wickedness.
+
+Dyrru, to drive, push.
+
+Dyrys, intricate, perplexed, entangled; dyrysi, dyryswch, intricacy;
+dyrysu, drysu, rhwystro, to entangle, to encumber.
+
+Dyserth, diserth, desert.
+
+Dysg, dysgeidiaeth, learning; dysgu, to teach, to learn; dysgawdr, a
+teacher, a doctor.
+
+Dysgl, desgil, a dish, a platter.
+
+Dysgogan, an oracle, a prophecy, an augury.
+
+Dyspaddu, to geld.
+
+Dyspaid, a cessation, an intermission; dyspeidio, to cease, to intermit.
+
+Dyuno, to consent, to agree; dyundeb, consent, unity, concord.
+
+Dyw, day.
+
+Dywal, cruel, fierce.
+
+Dywan, dywanu, to light upon, to find by chance.
+
+Dywedyd, to say, to speak.
+
+Dyweddi, a contract, betrothing of a man and woman before full marriage;
+dyweddio, to give in marriage.
+
+Dyweinio, to convey, introduce.
+
+Dywenydd, delight, pleasure.
+
+Dywod, dyfod, to come.
+
+Dywrthred, adversity.
+
+Dywynnyg, shining, splendid.
+
+
+
+E.
+
+
+Eang, eheng, wide, large, ample; free.
+
+Eb, ebyr, said, saith.
+
+Ebach, a strait, haven, angle, corner.
+
+Eban, war, fighting.
+
+Ebargofi, to forget.
+
+Ebediw, a heriot.
+
+Ebill, an auger, wimble, piercer, the pin of a harp or lute; ebillio, to
+bore a hole with an auger.
+
+Ebod, ebodn, horse-dung.
+
+Ebol, a colt; eboles, a filly.
+
+Eboludd, even now, by and by, forthwith.
+
+Ebran, provender, fodder.
+
+Ebrwydd, swift, suddenly, in haste; ebrwyddo, to hasten.
+
+Ebryfygu, to forget.
+
+Ebrwch, a sigh, a groan.
+
+Ebwch, gasp, sigh.
+
+Ebyr, aberoedd, brooks.
+
+Ebystyl, apostles.
+
+Echdoe, the day before yesterday.
+
+Echel, axis, an axle-tree.
+
+Echen, achen, a nation, people.
+
+Echlys, echlysyr, a cause, or occasion.
+
+Echryn, a trembling, fear, horror.
+
+Echrys, harm, hurt, misfortune.
+
+Echudd, in secret, hidden, hiding.
+
+Echur, a disease, pain.
+
+Echwng, near, towards.
+
+Echwydd, late in the evening.
+
+Echwyn, borrowed, that which is borrowed, or lent; echwyna, to borrow.
+
+Echwyrth, foolish, rude, doting.
+
+Echyng, narrow.
+
+Echyngu, to draw near.
+
+Edau, _pl._ edafedd, thread.
+
+Edfryd, to render, yield up, restore to.
+
+Edgyllaeth, sorrow, heaviness, lamenting.
+
+Edifar, penitent; edifaru, to repent; edifeiriol, penitent; edifeirwch,
+penitence.
+
+Edlaes, deep towards the ground, long downward, trailing.
+
+Edlid, irritation, malice.
+
+Edling, a royal offspring.
+
+Edliw, to upbraid.
+
+Edlym, sharp-edged, severe ridged.
+
+Edlynu, to spot, smear.
+
+Edmyg, honour, glory; edmy, to honour, to praise, to glorify.
+
+Edn, _pl._ ednain, a bird, fowl.
+
+Ednogyn, a gnat, a fly.
+
+Ednydd, the post of a gate.
+
+Edrin, trin, work, battles, dress; attend, order, or look after.
+
+Edrybedd, edrybod, history.
+
+Edrych, to behold, to look.
+
+Edryd, edryf, a stock, family, kindred.
+
+Edrydd, narrator, he narrates.
+
+Edrysedd, abundance, competency, enough.
+
+Edrywan, edrywant, edrywedd, a scent, a trace or track.
+
+Edwi, to languish, to wax faint or feeble; edwin, faint, feeble, lean,
+poor; edwino, to pine away, or languish.
+
+Eddain, flowing, wandering.
+
+Eddeifniad, he that draweth, or sucketh.
+
+Eddefter, a colt.
+
+Eddi, thrums.
+
+Eddigor, a lord.
+
+Eddrin, whispering, gossipping.
+
+Eddrith, of varied appearance.
+
+Eddyl, a nation, kindred, or people.
+
+Eddyw, ethwy, aeth, went.
+
+Ef, efe, he.
+
+Efengyl, gospel; efengylwr, an evangelist.
+
+Efelychu, to imitate, to resemble, to do the like.
+
+Efellgyr, efyll, efeillion, twins.
+
+Efnys, enemies, adversaries.
+
+Efory, to-morrow.
+
+Efrai, Hebrew tongue; Efrewysion, the Hebrews.
+
+Efre, tares, weeds.
+
+Efrllid, merit, desert.
+
+Efryd, study, meditation.
+
+Efrydd, maimed, lame, with blemish, ruinous.
+
+Efwr, hedge, shelter.
+
+Efydd, copper; efydden, efyddyn, cauldron, kettle, or pan of copper.
+
+Efyrnig, a young goat.
+
+Effro, awake.
+
+Effros, euphrosy, eye-bright.
+
+Egalen, whet stone.
+
+Egfaen, hawthorn.
+
+Egin, eginyn, a sprout; egino, to sprout.
+
+Eglur, clear, manifest, visible; egluro, to manifest, to explain, to
+clear up, to make visible.
+
+Eglwg, visible, apparent.
+
+Eglwys, a church; eglwyswr, a preacher.
+
+Egni, vehemence, endeavour, force or vigour; egnius, egniol, striving
+with all might, strong, mighty.
+
+Egori, to open.
+
+Egr, eager, sharp, tart, sour.
+
+Egroes, eglantine berries.
+
+Egru, to turn sour or acid.
+
+Egrygi, roughness, evil.
+
+Egryn, fear, trembling.
+
+Egwan, weak.
+
+Egweddi, a dowry, a portion.
+
+Egwyd, fetlock.
+
+Egwyddor, an alphabet, a catechism.
+
+Egwyl, convenience, fit time.
+
+Engi, to bring forth, to produce.
+
+Engir, wonderful, strange, intolerable; engiriawl, anguriol, wonderful.
+
+Englyn, a stanza.
+
+Engyl, angel, an angel.
+
+Engyll, _pl. of_ angell, the shoulder, or arm of a man, the pinion of a
+bird, a wing.
+
+Engyrth, wonderful.
+
+Ehed, ehedeg, hedeg, to fly; ehediad, hediad, a flight.
+
+Ehegr, swift, nimble.
+
+Ehegyr, the staggers.
+
+Ehang, wide; ehangder, largeness, breadth; ehengu, to amplify, to draw
+out, to enlarge.
+
+Ehoeg, a green colour.
+
+Ehorth, eorth, diligent, studious.
+
+Ehud, rash, easy to be deceived, simple; edhudrwydd, rashness.
+
+Ei, his, hers; eich, your, yours.
+
+Eichiog, loud, sounding.
+
+Eidiog, quick, nimble, lively, amorous.
+
+Eidion, an ox, bull, bullock.
+
+Eiddew, eiddiorwg, ivy.
+
+Eiddig, he that is jealous; eiddigedd, jealousy; eiddigeddu, to be
+jealous; eiddigus, jealous.
+
+Eiddigor, a lord.
+
+Eiddil, small, slender; eiddilo, to make slender, or small; eiddilwch,
+slenderness.
+
+Eiddiog, near, hard-by.
+
+Eiddiorwg, ivy.
+
+Eiddo, his, the owning of a thing; eiddydd, eiddyn, theirs.
+
+Eiddun, eidduned, adduned, vow; eidduno, to make a vow.
+
+Eiddwng, a neighbour; near.
+
+Eigian, igian, the yexing, hickup.
+
+Eigion, the very bottom.
+
+Eigrau, stockings without feet.
+
+Eigr, maid, virgin.
+
+Eingion, einion, a smith's anvil.
+
+Eingl, Angles, foreigners, strangers; enemies.
+
+Eilfydd, alike, resembling.
+
+Eil-, next, the second.
+
+Eilier, gloyn duw, a butterfly.
+
+Eilio, to weave, to arrange, to plait together; eiliad, a placing,
+harmonizing.
+
+Eiliw, a colour, a figure, image, form, shape.
+
+Eiliwed, eiliwoed, disgrace.
+
+Eilon, a young deer.
+
+Eilon, music, melody; eilwy, minstrel.
+
+Eilun, an image.
+
+Eilwers, afresh, again, against.
+
+Eilydd, second.
+
+Eill = ill, they, those.
+
+Eillio, to shave.
+
+Ein, our, ours; einof, einwyf, eiddof, mine; einom, einym, eiddom, ours;
+einod, einwyd, eiddot, thine.
+
+Einioes, life.
+
+Einiwo, to hurt, to damage.
+
+Eirchiad, a petitioner, an asker; a bidder.
+
+Eirf, yrf, arfau, weapons, tools.
+
+Eiriach, to spare, to save.
+
+Eirian, fair.
+
+Eirias, eiriasdan, a great fire.
+
+Eirif, a number.
+
+Eirin, plums.
+
+Eirioes, holy, fair, handsome.
+
+Eiriol, eirioli, to intercede, mediate; eirioled, intercession.
+
+Eirionyn, yrionyn, the selvage, or list of cloth; eirionyn tir, a
+landmark.
+
+Eirth, _pl. of_ arth, bear.
+
+Eiry, eira, snow; eiriog, snowy.
+
+Eirys, fair, amiable.
+
+Eisdor, with broken ribs.
+
+Eisen, asen, a rib.
+
+Eisieu, eisiwed, indigence, want, need; eisiwedig, indigent, needy.
+
+Eisilling, eisillydd, an offspring, progeny.
+
+Eisin, bran, the husks of corn; eisingrug, a heap of bran, or corn husks.
+
+Eisoes, yet, notwithstanding.
+
+Eisor, alike, similitude.
+
+Eistedd, to sit; eisteddfa, eisteddle, a seat; eisteddfod, a session.
+
+Eisyddyn, a tenement.
+
+Eithaf, the furthest, the uttermost; eithafigion, foreigners, strangers.
+
+Eithin, furze, gorse.
+
+Eithr, without, besides, but, because.
+
+Eithrad, a stranger, a foreigner.
+
+El, he goes.
+
+Elaig, a hermit.
+
+Elain, a hind-calf, a little fallow-deer, a fawn.
+
+Elcys, elcysen, a wild goose.
+
+Elech, a graven-stone, a slate, a stone-table, a bake-stone.
+
+Eleni, yleni, this present year.
+
+Elephant, an elephant.
+
+Elestren, elestr, fleur-de-lis, sedge, flag.
+
+Elfen, _pl._ elfennau, element.
+
+Elfydd, alike, resembling; elfyddu, to compare, or liken.
+
+Elgeth, aelgeth, the chin, the cheek.
+
+Eli, salve; elio, to salve.
+
+Elin, an elbow, a cubit.
+
+Elor, gelor, elorwydd, a bier.
+
+Els, a son-in-law, a step-son; elses, a daughter-in-law.
+
+Elusen, eluseni, alms.
+
+Elw, gain, profit; elwa, to gain, to profit.
+
+Elwch, joy, gladness, mirth.
+
+Elwig, a figure, form, shape; anelwig, without form, ill-shaped.
+
+Elwlen, kidney.
+
+Elydn, elydr, amber, tin, copper, brass, iron.
+
+Elyff, elyfflu, oppression, force, trespass; a plague.
+
+Elystan, a judge.
+
+Ellael, an eye-brow.
+
+Elldrewyn, a step-mother, a mother-in-law.
+
+Ellmyn, High Germans.
+
+Ellwng, to loose, or let loose, leak, let through.
+
+Ellyll, a phantasy, a goblin, a hob-goblin; ellyll-dan, Will o' the wisp;
+ellylles, a she-goblin.
+
+Ellyn, a razor.
+
+Ellynedd, erllynedd, yllynedd, the last year.
+
+Emig, very little.
+
+Eminiog, hiniog, rhiniog, the threshold, a door-sill.
+
+Emlyn, ymlyn, to pursue, to follow.
+
+Emrwys, praise; strife.
+
+Emyn, a hymn.
+
+Emys, stone-horses, stallions.
+
+Emyth, _pl. of_ amaeth, cullivator.
+
+Enad, a native.
+
+Enaid, a soul, a breath; eneidiol, endowed with a soul; eneidrwydd, the
+temples of the head.
+
+Enbyd, dangerous; enbydrwydd, danger.
+
+Encil, a flight, a retreat, absconding; encilio, to fly, to withdraw out
+of the way, abscond.
+
+Enderig, a bullock.
+
+Endewais, I heard.
+
+Ener, a prince; native.
+
+Enfys, a rainbow.
+
+Enhuddo, to cover.
+
+Enllib, calumny, reproach, slander; enllibio, to calumniate, to reproach,
+to backbite.
+
+Enllyn, all manner of things that are to be eaten with bread.
+
+Ennaint, an ointment; eneinio, to annoint.
+
+Ennyd, leisure, a while.
+
+Ennyl, a snare; enylu, to bend, to level.
+
+Ennyn, to kindle, to burn; enynfa, a burning flame, hatred.
+
+Entyrch, entrych, the top, the height.
+
+Enw, henw, a name; enwi, henwi, to name; enwog, illustrious, noble, in
+renown, excellent, famous; enwogi, to make noble, or renowned, to make
+famous.
+
+Enwerys, praise.
+
+Enwyn, butter-milk.
+
+Eofn, eon, bold, adventurous.
+
+Eog, a salmon.
+
+Eorth, studious, diligent.
+
+Eos, the nightingale.
+
+Epa, an ape.
+
+Epil, posterity, offspring; epilio, to increase a stock or lineage.
+
+Epynt, hill, slope.
+
+Er, for, although, notwithstanding.
+
+Eraill, ereill, others.
+
+Erbylu, pylu, to make dull, or blunt.
+
+Erbyn, towards, against, by, right against.
+
+Erbyn, derbyn, to receive, to accept.
+
+Erch, a dark colour; cruel, horrible, terrible; erchyll, horrible;
+erchyllu, to abhor, to be horrible, to be unpleasant to the eye.
+
+Erchi, a bidding, to bid.
+
+Erchwyn, the side post of a bedstead.
+
+Erchwys, a pack of hounds.
+
+Erchyll, _pl. of_ archoll, a wound.
+
+Erddigan, harmony, concert in music.
+
+Erddrym, strong, valiant, manly.
+
+Erddygnawd, trouble, anxiety, sorrow.
+
+Erechwydd, purpose, resolved.
+
+Eres, wonderful; erysi, a wonder.
+
+Erestyn, hurdy gurdy.
+
+Erfai, blameless, faultless.
+
+Erfawr, very great.
+
+Erfid, _pl. of_ arfod, attempts.
+
+Erfin, turnips.
+
+Erfyll, arfoll, welcome.
+
+Erfyn, to entreat; erfyniad, entreaty.
+
+Erfyn, arf, tool, weapon.
+
+Erglywed, hearing, to hear.
+
+Ergryd, a trembling, or horror.
+
+Ergyd, a shot, or cast; ergydio, to cast, to shoot.
+
+Ergryn, a shaking, or trembling.
+
+Ergyr, a vehement motion, a persuasion; ergyrwaew, the thrust of a spear.
+
+Erioed, ermoed, in all times past; in no time past, never yet.
+
+Erlid, to persecute, to pursue, to follow after.
+
+Ermid, an hermit; ermidedd, an ascetic life, the life of a hermit.
+
+Ermig, an instrument.
+
+Ermygu, to adore, honour.
+
+Ern, ernes, an earnest, pledge.
+
+Ernyw, to hurt, to harm.
+
+Ertrai, the ebbing of the sea.
+
+Erthwch, grunting, puffing and blowing; erthychain, to grunt, puff or
+blow.
+
+Erthygl, an article.
+
+Erthyl, a castling, an abortive; erthylu, to bring forth before the time.
+
+Erthyst, a witness, evidence.
+
+Erw, an acre of land, also a little close of ground.
+
+Erwan, weak.
+
+Erwan, a prick or stab.
+
+Erwyd, pike, spear.
+
+Erwydedd, vice, sin.
+
+Erwydd, rods for perches, or to hedge with.
+
+Erwyr, crooked, warped.
+
+Eryl, order, guard, watch.
+
+Eryr, an eagle.
+
+Erystalm, a long while ago.
+
+Erythiolaf, I pray, give thanks.
+
+Esborthiaid, nourishers, bringers up; esborthiant, food.
+
+Esbyd, guests, strangers.
+
+Esgar, an enemy, adversary.
+
+Esgair, a leg, shank; esgeirca, to walk.
+
+Esgeulus, negligent, careless; esgeulustra, negligence, carelessness.
+
+Esgid, a shoe.
+
+Esglywyn, to defend.
+
+Esgob, a bishop; esgobaeth, a bishopric; esgobty, a cathedral church.
+
+Esgor, to bring forth; esgorwraig, a midwife.
+
+Esgud, lusty, active, diligent.
+
+Esguraw, to beat, to knock.
+
+Esgus, an excuse; esgusodi, to excuse.
+
+Esgwn, ysgwn, nerth, strength.
+
+Esgyn, to ascend; esgynfa, an ascent; esgynfaen, horse-block.
+
+Esgyrn, _pl._ of asgwrn, bones.
+
+Esing, cyfyng, straight, narrow.
+
+Esill, esillydd, esilltydd, silltydd, a progeny, off-spring.
+
+Esmwyth, soft, easy, smooth; esmwytho, to mollify, to soften, to ease;
+esmwythdra, rest, easement.
+
+Espeduriaeth, hospitality.
+
+Esponio, to expound; esponiad, exposition, explication.
+
+Estron, one not related, a stranger, a foreigner.
+
+Estyll, _pl._ of astell, boards.
+
+Estyn, to stretch, to extend, to reach.
+
+Eswrn, fetlock joint.
+
+Esyddyn, dwelling, mansion.
+
+Esythu, to impale.
+
+Etcyr, _pl. of_ atcor, furrows.
+
+Etewyn, ytewyn, pentewyn, a fire-brand.
+
+Etifedd, an heir.
+
+Eto, etwa, atwaeth, as yet, yet, again.
+
+Ethol, dethol, deffol, to choose.
+
+Ethrefig, home-staying.
+
+Ethryb, a cause, an occasion.
+
+Ethrywyn, athrywyn, to part, or put asunder them that fight.
+
+Ethy, a spur.
+
+Eu, their, theirs.
+
+Euddon, hand-worms, mites, small maggots.
+
+Eulon, dung.
+
+Eulyn, eilun, an image.
+
+Euod, euon, llynger, maw worms.
+
+Euog, guilty, faulty.
+
+Eur = aur; eurdde, gilded; eurgrawn, a treasure; eurin, eurinawl, euraid,
+golden; eurych, a goldsmith, a brazier, tinker; eurychaeth, the art of a
+goldsmith, brazier, or tinker.
+
+Eurllid, efrllid, merit, desert.
+
+Ewaint, youth.
+
+Ewais, I heard.
+
+Ewig, a hind, a doe; a young stag, or hart.
+
+Ewin, the nail of a finger or toe, a bird's claw.
+
+Ewinallt, a precipice, a steepy ascent.
+
+Ewinor, a whitlow.
+
+Ewybr, soon, quickly, speedily.
+
+Ewydn, stiff, hardy, tough.
+
+Ewyllys, will, a will, a desire, or inclination; ewyllysio, to will, to
+desire; ewyllysgar, willing.
+
+Ewyn, foam, froth; ewynnu, malu ewyn, to foam, or troth; ewyngant, the
+whiteness of foam or froth, breakers.
+
+Ewythr, ewyrth, an uncle.
+
+
+
+F.
+
+
+Fagddu, y fagddu, utter darkness.
+
+Fano, prosper, speed.
+
+Fal, fel, mal, as, even as.
+
+Fall, evil, mischief, Belial.
+
+Fed, even to, until.
+
+Fory, to-morrow.
+
+Fy, mau, mine, my.
+
+
+
+Ff.
+
+
+Ffa, beans; ffauen, a bean.
+
+Ffaced, caws posel, posset, curds.
+
+Ffael, error, mistake; ffaelu, to mistake, deceive, be deceived.
+
+Ffaeth, mellow, ripe, soft; ffaethder, mellowness, ripeness.
+
+Ffafr, favour.
+
+Ffagl, a flame, blaze; ffaglu, to flame, blaze; ffagod, ffagoden, a
+faggot.
+
+Ffaig, stop, extremity.
+
+Ffair, a fair.
+
+Ffald, a sheepfold, a fold.
+
+Ffaling, mantle, cloak.
+
+Ffalm, boisterous.
+
+Ffals, false; ffalsder, falsehood.
+
+Ffallach, ffollach, waddler, squab.
+
+Ffannugl, prosperity.
+
+Ffasgau, faggots.
+
+Ffat, dul, lab, a stripe, stroke, a blow.
+
+Ffau, a den.
+
+Ffaw, a lord, fame, honour.
+
+Ffawd, happiness, good luck; ffodiog, happy, fortunate.
+
+Ffawg, delight.
+
+Ffawr, grace, favour.
+
+Ffawydd, pine trees.
+
+Ffed, demeanour, conduct.
+
+Ffel, wary, cautious, crafty.
+
+Ffelaig, a general, a captain.
+
+Ffenestr, ffenest, a window.
+
+Ffer, the ankle, or ankle bone of the foot.
+
+Ffer, fferdd, strong, fixed.
+
+Fferr, fferdod, extreme cold; fferru, rhynnu, to become very cold, to
+perish with cold.
+
+Fferm, a manor, a farm.
+
+Fferyll, fferyllt, chemist, magician.
+
+Ffest, hasty, speedy; ffestiniaw, to hasten.
+
+Ffetan, a sack, or bag.
+
+Ffeutur, tin, white lead.
+
+Ffiaidd, abominable, disdainful, loathsome; ffieidd-dra, abomination,
+loathsomeness, disdain.
+
+Ffigys, figs; ffigysbren, the fig tree.
+
+Ffilog, eboles, a filly; the wing, the spoke.
+
+Ffilor, ffilores, a musician; ffiloreg, vain talking, babbling.
+
+Ffin, finis, an end, a fine, tax, forfeit; ffinio, to border upon, to
+fine.
+
+Ffiogen, a cony, rabbit.
+
+Ffiol, a cup; ffiol fresych, a plate, trencher, saucer.
+
+Ffion, red, reddish, foxglove.
+
+Ffithlen, an adder.
+
+Fflaced, fflagen, a flagon, jug.
+
+Ffladr, loquacious, foolish.
+
+Fflangell, a whip, scourge; fflangellu, to scourge.
+
+Fflaim, a lancet; ffleimio, to lance.
+
+Fflam, a flame; fflamio, to kindle, flame, be inflammable; fflamychedig,
+inflamed; fflamddwyn, flame-bearing.
+
+Fflaw, a splinter, banner, flag, ensign.
+
+Ffled, stinted, scarce.
+
+Fflichio, to squeal.
+
+Ffloew, clear, bright.
+
+Fflur, bloom, fairness; fflureg, fore-deck of a ship.
+
+Ffluwch, a lock of hair.
+
+Fflwch, valiant, lusty, active, liberal.
+
+Fflwring, ffloring, a noble, 6/8.
+
+Ffo, flight; ffoadur, a fugitive.
+
+Ffoc, furnace, cauldron.
+
+Ffodiog, fortunate, happy.
+
+Ffol, foolish; ffoledd, folly.
+
+Ffolen, bontin, a buttock, haunch.
+
+Ffollach, a boot, buskin.
+
+Ffon, a staff, spear; ffon waew, a spear.
+
+Fforch, a fork; fforchog, forked; fforchogi, to make forked.
+
+Ffordd, a way, passage; fforddio, to direct; fforddol, fforddolion,
+travellers; fforddrych, acquainted in the way.
+
+Fforio, to spy, search; fforiwr, a spy, searcher.
+
+Ffortun, fortune; ffortunol, ffortunus, fortunate.
+
+Ffos, a ditch.
+
+Ffos, a sword, hanger; ffosod, a stroke.
+
+Ffothell, a weal, blister, pimple.
+
+Ffraeth, short, eloquent, discreet, fierce; ffraethder, eloquence,
+discretion, fierceness.
+
+Ffrae, fray.
+
+Ffrau, frreu, loose, flowing, battle.
+
+Ffrautur, a fraternity of religious men.
+
+Ffraw, fair.
+
+Ffrawdd, ffrawd, harm, hurt; ffrawddus, hurtful.
+
+Ffrec, babbling.
+
+Ffregawd, chatter, affectation.
+
+Ffrengig, Ffreinig, French; bytheiad Ff., a bloodhound.
+
+Ffreu, a flood; ffreuo, to flow.
+
+Ffrewyll, a whip, scourge; ffrewyllio, to scourge.
+
+Ffrio, to fry.
+
+Ffristial, a box to cast dice from.
+
+Ffrith, ffridd, ploughed land lately taken out of a mountain.
+
+Ffriw, countenance.
+
+Ffrochwyllt, furious.
+
+Ffroen, a nostril; ffroeni, ffroenio, to blow, or breathe at the
+nostrils, to snort; ffroenfoll, ffroenlydan, having open or wide
+nostrils.
+
+Ffrom, fuming, angry, fretful; ffromi, to fume, to murmur, to wax angry.
+
+Ffronc, cut gwyddau, a cage to feed geese in.
+
+Ffrost, boasting.
+
+Ffrowyll, ffrowys, turbulent.
+
+Ffrwd, ffrydan, a stream.
+
+Ffrwst, hurry, haste; ffrysio, ffrystio, to hurry.
+
+Ffrwyn, a bridle; ffrwyno, to bridle, to refrain, to constrain.
+
+Ffrwyth, fruit, life, motion; ffrwytho, to bear fruit, to fructify;
+ffrwythlawn, fruitful.
+
+Ffuant, dissimulation, hypocrisy; ffuantus, counterfeiting, dissembling;
+ffuantwr, a hypocrite, a dissembler.
+
+Ffug, delusion, a lie; ffugiol, lying, deceitful; ffugwyr, hypocrites.
+
+Ffugl, a wind.
+
+Ffull, haste, speed; ffullio, to hasten, to make speed.
+
+Ffumer, a chimney.
+
+Ffun, breath, soul.
+
+Ffun, a handful; ffunell, a handful, a gripe, or handful, bound together.
+
+Ffunegl, a furrow.
+
+Ffunen, swathel, swaddling-band.
+
+Ffunud, manner, figure, form.
+
+Ffur, wise, learned, cautious; ffurnes, sharpness of wit.
+
+Ffured, a ferret.
+
+Ffurf, a form, method; ffurfeiddio, to form, to put into a method.
+
+Ffurfafen, the firmament.
+
+Ffust, a flail; ffusto, dyrnu, to beat with a flail, to thrash.
+
+Ffwdan, haste, speed; ffwdanus, full of business.
+
+Ffwgws, tobacco.
+
+Ffwlbart, a fitchet.
+
+Ffwrch, twist fork.
+
+Ffwrn, an oven, a furnace.
+
+Ffwrw, fur.
+
+Ffwyr, hurt, harm.
+
+Ffyd, garments.
+
+Ffydd, faith; ffyddio, to believe, to confide.
+
+Ffylliog, overgrown, gloomy.
+
+Ffynidwydd, fir trees.
+
+Ffyniant, prosperity; ffynnu, to prosper; ffynadwy, prosperous.
+
+Ffynnon, a spring, or well; ffynhonwys, gofer ffynnon, a well, also the
+earth which the well watereth; ffynhonnell, a little well.
+
+Ffyrf, firm, strong, thick; ffyrfder, strength, massiveness.
+
+Ffyrling, a farthing.
+
+Ffyrnig, crafty, cruel; ffyrnigrwydd, craftiness, cruelty; ffyrnigo, to
+wax crafty, to grow cruel.
+
+Ffysg, brys, haste; ffysgiad, a hastener, a stubborn stiff man;
+ffysgiolin, quick, impetuous, liberal.
+
+
+
+G.
+
+
+Gadael, gadel, gadaw, to leave, forsake.
+
+Gadaledd, luxury, lasciviousness, incontinence; gadales, a harlot;
+gadalus, lustful.
+
+Gaddaw, a promise.
+
+Gaeaf, winter; gaeafu, bwrw'r gaeaf, to winter.
+
+Gafael, a hold; gafaelu, to hold, catch, apprehend; gafaelus, gafaelgar,
+having a sure hold.
+
+Gafl, gaflach, the lap, the inner part of the thighs, a barbed missile, a
+lance, dart; gaflgam, bandy legged.
+
+Gaflaw, a trout, a young salmon.
+
+Gafr, _pl._ geifr, a she-goat; gafr y dwr, a water spider.
+
+Gafrio, gafra, to sheaf.
+
+Gafflaw, worthy.
+
+Gagen, cleft, gulf.
+
+Gaing, a wedge.
+
+Gair, a word; geiriog, an orator, one full of words.
+
+Gaith, a stroke, blow.
+
+Gal, a goal, or a mark.
+
+Galaeth, alaeth, grief.
+
+Galanas, murder, retribution.
+
+Galar, mourning, lamentation; galaru, to mourn, lament; galarus,
+mournful, lamentable; galarwisg, a mourning dress.
+
+Galofydd, architect.
+
+Galon, enemies, strangers.
+
+Galw, to call, invoke; galwad, vocation, calling; galwai, geilwad, he
+that calleth, a common crier.
+
+Galwyn, a gallon, or four quarts; galwynaid, a gallon full.
+
+Gallmarw, half dead.
+
+Gallu, gallael, gallel, to be able; gallu, galluedd, power, might;
+galluog, gallus, mighty, powerful.
+
+Gallt, allt, an ascent.
+
+Gan, by, with, because.
+
+Gangylchwy, a buckler, or shield.
+
+Ganthu, ganthudd, ganthynt, with them, in the possession of them.
+
+Ganydoedd, he was born.
+
+Gar, ger, nigh, before, in present; gar llaw, hard by, just at hand;
+garbron, before, in presence of.
+
+Garr, shank, ham; camedd garr, the bend of the knee; gargam, having
+wrested knees or shanks; afal garr, knee pan.
+
+Garan, y cryr llwyd, y gwddw grug, a crane, or heron.
+
+Garawys, Lent, or the seven weeks before Easter.
+
+Gardas, a garter.
+
+Gardd, a garden.
+
+Garddwy, caraway.
+
+Garm, germain, a clamour, an outcry.
+
+Garmwyn, garmwynion, troopers, horsemen, knights.
+
+Garth, a promontory, a hill; lluarth, a camp where an army lies.
+
+Garw, rough, coarse.
+
+Gast, a bitch.
+
+Gau, false.
+
+Gaudy, jakes.
+
+Gaugrefydd, gaulith, heresy.
+
+Gawci, a crow.
+
+Gawr, a noise, shout, outcry; gawri, to shout, or make a noise.
+
+Gefail, a pair of tongs; gefail gof, a smith's shop; gefail bedoli, a
+pair of pinchers.
+
+Gefell, a twin.
+
+Gcfyn, fetter.
+
+Geirlyfr, a dictionary.
+
+Geirw, waves, billows.
+
+Gele, _pl._ gelod, leech.
+
+Geleu, stream, flood.
+
+Gelor, elor, a bier.
+
+Gelyn, an enemy; gelyniaeth, enmity.
+
+Gell, a bay colour.
+
+Gell-ast, a mastiff-bitch; gellgi, a mastiff.
+
+Gellwng, gillwng, gollwng, to let loose, redeem, absolve.
+
+Gellyg, gerllyg, erwning, pears.
+
+Gem, a gem, jewel.
+
+Gen, a chin.
+
+Genau, mouth; genau goeg, a newt, a lizard.
+
+Genfa, gwenfa, a barnacle to set on a horse's nose; the bit of a bridle.
+
+Geni, to be born; genedigaeth, a birth.
+
+Geneth, maid, damsel.
+
+Genni, to be contained.
+
+Genwair, an angling-rod; genweirio, to angle.
+
+Ger, gar, before, in presence; gerllaw, near; gerfydd, by.
+
+Geran, gerain, to cry, to howl.
+
+Geri, choler, bile, gall.
+
+Germain, to make a noise, to howl.
+
+Gerran, a dwarf.
+
+Gerwin, rough, cruel; gerwindeb, roughness, cruelty; gerwino, to grow
+fierce, or cruel.
+
+Gestwng, gistwng, gostwng, to incline, bow down, to adore.
+
+Geuog, false, lying.
+
+Gewai, one that is very lean.
+
+Gewyn, nerve, sinew.
+
+Giach, a snipe, little woodcock.
+
+Giau, sinews.
+
+Gilydd, one another.
+
+Gillwng, to let loose, to absolve.
+
+Ginio, to pluck off the wool, make bare, tease; gwlan ginn, wool teased
+or plucked off.
+
+Gingroen, toad-flax.
+
+Gildio, to gild.
+
+Girad, cruel.
+
+Giten, a she-goat.
+
+Glaead, cow-dung, dried up.
+
+Glafoerion, slaver.
+
+Glaif, a hedge-bill, scythe, reaping hook, sickle.
+
+Glain, a precious stone, a gem.
+
+Glain cefn, the back-bone.
+
+Glan, clean, fair, beautiful; glendid, cleanness, beauty; glanhau, to
+cleanse, purge.
+
+Glann, a bank by a waterside.
+
+Glas, blue, pale; glasder, glesni, blueness, also paleness; glasu, to wax
+pale, to wax blue, to dawn; glas-chwerthin, gwenu, to smile or laugh
+seemingly or privily; glasresaw, a half welcome; glaswawd, affected
+praise; glashaid, a young swarm; glas y dorian, kingfisher; glaslys,
+woad.
+
+Glastennen, the scarlet oak.
+
+Glastorch, a little wolf, or fox.
+
+Glaw, _pl._ glawogydd, rain; glawog, rainy; glawio, to rain.
+
+Gleisiad, a salmon.
+
+Glew, courageous; glewder, fortitude, valour, courage.
+
+Glin, a knee.
+
+Glo, coal; globwll, a coal-pit.
+
+Globyn, a globe.
+
+Gloddest, a riot, any excessive eating, or drinking.
+
+Gloes, loes, a pang, or pain, also an ecstasy; gloesygu, to faint, or
+swoon.
+
+Gloew, clear, bright; gloewi, to make bright, to clear up.
+
+Glofoerion, slaer.
+
+Gloyn duw, a butterfly.
+
+Glud, glue, bird-lime.
+
+Glud, stiff, stubborn, and patient.
+
+Glwth, ravenous, gluttonous, devouring; glythni, glythineb, gluttony,
+voracity.
+
+Glwth, mainc esmwyth i orwedd arni, a couch.
+
+Glwys, glan, teg, fair, comely.
+
+Glynn, a grove, wood, dale.
+
+Glynu, to stick, hold fast.
+
+Glyw, a ruler.
+
+Gnawd, arferol, customary; gnodawl, much in use, accustomed; gnotaf,
+chiefly accustomed, most in use; gnotau, to accustom.
+
+Gnaws, naws, nature.
+
+Gne, a colour.
+
+Gnif, grief, trouble, labour, pain, affliction.
+
+Gnotai, halo.
+
+Gnythawd, voracity.
+
+Go, somewhat; goa ael, a slight hold; gobell, somewhat far; gochrwm,
+somewhat crooked.
+
+Gobaith, hope; gobeithio, to hope.
+
+Gobant, a little valley, or dale.
+
+Gobell, a saddle.
+
+Gobennydd, a bolster.
+
+Gobr, gwobr, gobrwy, a reward, wages, stipend; gobrwyo, dobri, to reward.
+
+Gobryn, desert, merit; gobrynu, to deserve.
+
+Gobwyllo, to consider, provide.
+
+Gochel, gochelyd, gochlyd, gwagelyd, to beware, to shun, avoid.
+
+Godeb, pride.
+
+Godech, a hiding, lurking; godechu, to lie hid, to lurk; godechwr, a
+lurker, he that hideth himself, or lieth in wait.
+
+Godidog, excellent.
+
+Godineb, fornication, incontinence, adultery.
+
+Godor, delay, hinderance, intermission.
+
+Godorun, a tumult, noise, uproar.
+
+Godre, skirts, edges.
+
+Godremydd, an aspect.
+
+Godrig, delay, habitation, dwelling.
+
+Godro, to milk.
+
+Godrudd, active, armed.
+
+Godrwyth, wild beet, white clover, melilot.
+
+Godwrf, godwrdd, a tumult, uproar.
+
+Gody, outhouse.
+
+Goddaith, a great fire, a burning flame; goddeithio, to set on fire.
+
+Goddau, an intent, purpose, design.
+
+Goddef, dioddef, to bear, suffer, endure; goddefedd, patience; goddefus,
+patient.
+
+Goddeg, gofeg, one's mind, or pleasure, speech.
+
+Goddif, to throw, fling.
+
+Goddiwedydd, towards night, somewhat late, evening.
+
+Goddiwes, gorddiwes, to overtake.
+
+Goddwr, adviser, accessory.
+
+Goddyn, axis, pivot.
+
+Goer, cold, fresh.
+
+Gof, a smith; gofaniaeth, the craft, trade of a smith.
+
+Gofal, care; gofalu, to take care; gofalus, careful; gofeiliaint,
+gofalon, care, heaviness, pensiveness, troubles.
+
+Gofeg, one's mind, or pleasure.
+
+Gofer, gofer ffynnon, a rivulet, or stream that runs out of a well;
+goferu, to flow, to spring out, to distil; goferol, purling.
+
+Gofid, pain, misery; gofidiaw, to endure pain, to ache; gofidus, full of
+pains, or aches.
+
+Goflaen, point.
+
+Goflawd, scattered meal, or mill dust; goflodi, to scatter meal.
+
+Goflew, soft hair, down.
+
+Gofod, space.
+
+Gofram, jeer.
+
+Gofron, a little hill, or mountain.
+
+Gofuned, a vow, promise to God, petition, request.
+
+Gofwy, a visitation; gofwyo, to visit.
+
+Gofyged, honour, glory.
+
+Gofyn, to ask, request; gofyniad, a request.
+
+Gofynag, gofynaig, hope, trust, vow.
+
+Goffri, to honour.
+
+Gogamp, an inferior feat.
+
+Gogan, dispraise; goganu, to dispraise; gogan-gerdd, a satire, a satiric
+poem, a carping song.
+
+Gogawn, gwogawn, strong, manly.
+
+Gogawr, corn, fodder.
+
+Gogelyd, gochelyd, to beware, to defend one's self.
+
+Gogil, decline, wane.
+
+Goglais, a tickling; gogleisio, to tickle.
+
+Gogledd, the north.
+
+Goglud, trust, dependence.
+
+Gogo, to pray.
+
+Gogof, ogof, a cave, or den.
+
+Gogoned, glorious; gogoneddu, to glorify; gogoneddus, glorious.
+
+Gogr, a sieve; gogryn, gogrynnu, to sift, or sieve.
+
+Gogrisbin, somewhat dry.
+
+Gogusa, to play an interlude.
+
+Gogwydd, inclining, bending, a leaning of one side; gogwyddo, to incline,
+bend, lean sidewise.
+
+Gogwys, gwys, gwyddis, it is known.
+
+Gogyfaddaw, to threaten.
+
+Gogyfnos, late.
+
+Gogyfoed, of the same age.
+
+Gogyhyd, of equal length, equinox.
+
+Gogymraff, of the same, or equal thickness.
+
+Gohebu, to speak, to talk.
+
+Gohen, gwohen, gwyrni, obliquity, crookedness, bias.
+
+Gohir, a delay, a lingering; gohir ddadl, hir gyfraith, a tedious suit of
+law; gohirio, to delay, prolong, defer.
+
+Gohybu, hybu, recruit, to take courage.
+
+Golaith, death, a slaughter.
+
+Golchi, to wash, to beat; golchbren, golchffon, a washing spatula;
+golchion, dish-water; golchwraig, golchuries, a washer-woman, a
+laundress; golch, urine.
+
+Goleu, goleuad, goleuni, light; goleuo, to light, give light; goleurwydd,
+lleurwydd, light; goleune, a tint.
+
+Golfan, a sparrow.
+
+Golinio, to beat with the knee.
+
+Golo, golof, gwolo, property, riches, profitable, beneficial; golofaidd,
+rich.
+
+Golochwyd, prayer, worship.
+
+Golosgi, to burn a little; golosged, that which is singed, something;
+burned, tinder.
+
+Golud, riches, wealth; goludog, rich, wealthy.
+
+Golwch, prayer.
+
+Golwg, the eye-sight; golygawd, golygiad, a sight, aspect; golygu, to
+behold, regard, oversee; golygwr, an overseer; golygus, seemly, fair to
+the eye.
+
+Golwrch, a box made of box-tree.
+
+Golwyth, a rasher, or collop.
+
+Golychu, to pray; golychwyd, prayer; golychwydol, religious, devout,
+given to prayer.
+
+Gollewin, gorllewin, the west.
+
+Gollwng, to let loose, redeem, absolve; gollyngdod, relaxation,
+redemption, absolution.
+
+Gomach, a leg, or shank.
+
+Gomedd, to deny.
+
+Gor, corruption; gori, to grow into matter, to corrupt in the flesh;
+gorllyd, putrified, corrupted.
+
+Gor, above, higher, before.
+
+Goradain, wings, winged.
+
+Gorafun, gwarafun, gwrafun, to grudge, forbid.
+
+Gorair, an adverb.
+
+Goralw, to call often, to enquire after.
+
+Gorawen, joy, gladness.
+
+Gorchaled, very hard.
+
+Gorchan, a charm, enchantment; gorcheiniad, a magician, enchanter.
+
+Gorchaw, _pl._ gorcheifn, gorcheifnaint, a nephew, or niece.
+
+Gorchest, exploit, excellence.
+
+Gorchfanad, gorchfanau, gorcharfanau, jaws.
+
+Gorchfygu, to vanquish.
+
+Gorchorddion, retinues.
+
+Gorchuddio, to hide, to cover; gorchudd, a lid, cover.
+
+Gorchwino, to attest, to verify.
+
+Gorchwy, great, extreme.
+
+Gorchwydd, a fall.
+
+Gorchwyl, work, labour, business.
+
+Gorchyiarwy, the dusk of the evening, twilight.
+
+Gorchymyn, a precept, a commandment; gorchmynnu, to command, to give a
+charge.
+
+Gorchynan, loquacity, babble.
+
+Gordd, a wooden mallet, hammer, a churn-staff; gorddod, the stroke or
+knock of a mallet, a push or thrust with a churn-staff.
+
+Gordden, destiny, necessity.
+
+Gordderch, a concubine, a bastard; gordderchu, to commit fornication.
+
+Gorddifanw, difanw, decaying, frail, fading, perishing, evanescent.
+
+Gorddifer, to drop fast, to distill.
+
+Gorddifwng, constant.
+
+Gorddigor, state, condition, habit, dress, equipage.
+
+Gorddillwng, to absolve, to let loose, to loosen.
+
+Gorddin, a flux, issue, flowing; gorddined, to pour out, issue, flow.
+
+Gorddiwes, goddiwes, to overtake, out-do, subdue, compel.
+
+Gorddor, a hatch, or little door, a postern.
+
+Gorddwfn, a deep, gulf, whirl-pond, pool.
+
+Gorddwr, high water, flood.
+
+Gorddwy, oppression, transgression; gorddwyo, to press sore, oppress,
+trespass.
+
+Gorddwyn, a mallet to drive wood or stone into the ground.
+
+Gorddyar, a sound, a roaring, a bellowing, a noise.
+
+Gorddyfnu, gorddyfnaid, to accustom, habituate.
+
+Gorddygan, harmony.
+
+Goreilid, pressure, burden; goreilitio, to burden.
+
+Gores, gorest, open, waste.
+
+Goresgyn, overrun, subdue.
+
+Goresgynydd, a grandchild's grandchild.
+
+Goreu, best.
+
+Gorewydd, luxury, lechery.
+
+Gorferw, froth, scum.
+
+Gorflawdd, uproar.
+
+Gorflwng, sullen, churlish.
+
+Gorfod, obligation, necessity; gorfodogaeth, recognizance.
+
+Gorfoleddu, to rejoice.
+
+Gorfyn, rivalry, envy; gorfynnawg, envious.
+
+Gorffen, to end, finish, conclude, make an end, accomplish.
+
+Gorffennaf, July.
+
+Gorffwyll, rags, madness; gorffwyllog, mad, lunatic.
+
+Gorffwyso, to rest, leave off, desist; gorffwysfa, rest, a place of rest,
+a desisting.
+
+Gorhewg, bold, saucy.
+
+Gorhoen, joy, mirth.
+
+Goriain, to cry, bawl.
+
+Gorloes, organ.
+
+Gorllewin, west.
+
+Gorllwyn, chase, follow, escort.
+
+Gormail, oppression, conquest.
+
+Gormaint, exhuberant, great.
+
+Gormesu, to trespass, oppress; gormesol, burdensome, oppressive.
+
+Gormod, too much, superfluity.
+
+Gormwyth, heaviness, sadness, grief, perplexity.
+
+Gorne, hue, tint.
+
+Gorober, a feat, excess.
+
+Goror, a coast, confine, edge, brim, border.
+
+Gorsaf, a station.
+
+Gorsedd, a seat, throne, tribunal; gorseddu, to sit; gorseddog,
+pertaining to a seat, or throne.
+
+Gorsefyll, to subsist, continue.
+
+Gorsin, a door-post, a door-sill.
+
+Gorthaw, silence.
+
+Gorthir, the highest ground.
+
+Gortho, the roof of a house, building; gorthoi, to thatch, tile, slate.
+
+Gorthorch, a collar, a chain.
+
+Gorthorri, to break, cut off; gorthoriant, a fraction, a breach.
+
+Gorthrech, oppression, extortion, victory, conquest; gorthrechu, to
+oppress, overcome.
+
+Gorthrwm, very heavy; gorthrymu, to wax heavy, to afflict, oppress;
+gorthrymder, heaviness, affliction, trouble, sorrow.
+
+Gorthywys, leader, prince; point ear of corn.
+
+Goruch, goruwch, above, higher; goruchel, high; goruchaf, highest;
+goruchelder, greatness, loftiness; goruchafiaeth, supremacy.
+
+Gorug, he made.
+
+Gorugaw, to overcome, to stifle.
+
+Gorun, higher than, superior.
+
+Gorwaered, gowaered, gwaered, goriwared, a descent, precipice, down-hill.
+
+Gorwag, vain, empty; gorwagedd, gorwacder, vanity; gorwagclod,
+vain-glory.
+
+Gorwedd, to lie down; gorweddiad, a lying down.
+
+Gorwy, he overcame; gorwyd, gorfuost, thou hast overcome.
+
+Gorwydd, gorwyddawd, a horse, nag.
+
+Gorwyn, gowyn, somewhat white, gray.
+
+Gorwyrain, to rise, ascend, exalt.
+
+Gorwythawg, angry.
+
+Gorymdaith, to travel.
+
+Gorymddwyn, to comprehend, perceive.
+
+Goryn, a pimple.
+
+Gorysgwr, a pressing, straining, oppression, trespass.
+
+Goryw, gorfu, he overcame, subdued; made, he did.
+
+Gosail, a foundation; goseilio, to lay a foundation.
+
+Gosbaith, polished, translucent.
+
+Goseb, gwoseb, a gift, or present bestowed for holy use.
+
+Gosgedd, a form, figure; gosgeddig, beautiful, handsome, amiable.
+
+Gosgo, oblique, crooked.
+
+Gosgordd, a guard, train, county, shire.
+
+Gosgryn, a trembling.
+
+Gosgymon, tinder, small coal, or anything for the kindling of a fire.
+
+Gosle, goslef, a voice, or tone.
+
+Gosod, to set, lay, place, a statute, constitution, ordinance, an
+assault, situation, position; gosodedigaethau, constitutions, laws.
+
+Goson, gentle sound, rumour.
+
+Gosper, evening prayers.
+
+Gosteg, silence; gostegu, to silence; gostegwr, a crier that demands
+silence.
+
+Gostwng, to descend, make a curtesy; gostyngiad, humiliation, curtesy.
+
+Gosymddaith, food, victuals; gosymddeithio, to victual, afford provision,
+go on progress.
+
+Got, pride; an adultery; gothus, proud.
+
+Gotoyw, a spur.
+
+Gowenu, gwenu, to smile.
+
+Gowni, a basting stitch.
+
+Gra, white cloth.
+
+Gradell, an iron plate to bake cakes upon.
+
+Gradur, a lord.
+
+Gradd, a degree, rank.
+
+Graen, graendde, lamentable, mournful.
+
+Graian, gross sand, gravel.
+
+Graid, a burning, heat.
+
+Graiff, merciful.
+
+Grain, crain, to lie down.
+
+Gramadeg, a grammar; gramadegwr, a grammarian.
+
+Grann, the cheek.
+
+Gras, rhad, rhad Duw, grace; grasol, grasus, grasusol, gracious.
+
+Grawn, _sing_, gronyn, grains, berries.
+
+Grawnwin, eirin gwin, grapes.
+
+Grawys garawys, Lent.
+
+Gre, greon, a herd of horses, or stud of mares; greawr, a herdsman;
+grelynn, a pool to water cattle.
+
+Greal, the Sangreal, a cup sought by the knights of Arthur; a certain
+historical book now lost, containing various histories.
+
+Greddf, nature, disposition; greddfu, to grow together with one, to be
+born with one.
+
+Gregar, to cackle as a hen.
+
+Greilidiaw, to overcome.
+
+Grem, a murmuring, gnashing of the teeth.
+
+Gremial, grymial, scold, murmur, mutter.
+
+Gresaw, welcome.
+
+Gresyn, miserable, pitiable, pitying; gresyndod, pity, compassion;
+gresynu, to pity, to commiserate.
+
+Griddfan, to groan, moan, lament; groaning.
+
+Griff, a lord.
+
+Grifft, a tadpole.
+
+Griffwn, a griffin, a man having a crooked nose like a hawk's bill.
+
+Grill, a noise, a gridiron; grillian, to crack, crash.
+
+Grisial, grisiant, crystal.
+
+Gro, graean, gravel, coarse sand; gronyn, a grain.
+
+Groeg, Greek.
+
+Grudd, a cheek.
+
+Grug, heath, ling; grugiar, a heath-hen.
+
+Grugionyn, mywionyn, an ant, a pismire.
+
+Grut, grud, grit.
+
+Grwgach, grwgnach, to murmur, murmuring.
+
+Grwnn, butt, ridge, land lying between two furrows.
+
+Grwn, groaning, the cooing of a dove.
+
+Grwndwal, a foundation.
+
+Grwyth, grwytho, a murmuring, a making a noise.
+
+Gryd, a conflict, battle.
+
+Grydian, grydwst, to grunt.
+
+Grym, force, strength; grymio, to become strong; grymiol, grymus, strong,
+vigorous.
+
+Grymial, ymremial, to scold, murmur, mutter; grymialog, grymialus,
+scolding, murmuring.
+
+Gryngian, to gruntle, to mutter.
+
+Gryw, the Greek tongue.
+
+Gwagelyd, to avoid, shun.
+
+Gwachul, somewhat lean.
+
+Gwad, a denial; gwadu, to deny.
+
+Gwadn, sole, bottom; gwadnu, to set soles, to sole.
+
+Gwadd, an earth mole.
+
+Gwaddod, lees, sediment, drugs.
+
+Gwaddol, a dowry.
+
+Gwae, woe.
+
+Gwaed, blood; gwaedu, to bleed; gwaedlyd, bloody; gwaedling, a flux of
+blood, bleeding at the nose; gwaederw, the field of blood; gwaed-raidd, a
+bloody spear.
+
+Gwaedogen, a tripe, a chitterling.
+
+Gwaedd, a cry, shout; gwaeddi, to cry, shout; gwaeddolef, clamour,
+exclamation.
+
+Gwaeg, a buckle, a clasp.
+
+Gwael, vile, ignoble, poor; gwaelbeth, a trifle, of small value.
+
+Gwaelod, a bottom, the dregs; gwaelodi, to bottom, to settle, or grow
+thick at the bottom.
+
+Gwaell, gwahell, gwaellbren, a skewer.
+
+Gwaer, rustic, populace.
+
+Gwaesaf, gwaes, arwaesaf, a warrant, help.
+
+Gwaeth, worse; gwaethaf, worst; gwaethu, gwaethygu, to grow worse, to
+make worse.
+
+Gwaethl, cywaethl, strife, debate.
+
+Gwag, empty; gwagedd, emptiness; gwaghau, to grow empty.
+
+Gwagelyd, to avoid, shun; gwagelawg, wary, circumspect.
+
+Gwaglwyf, linden, teil-tree.
+
+Gwagonedd, vanity, emptiness.
+
+Gwagr, gogr, a sieve.
+
+Gwagsaw, vain, light, immodest, careless.
+
+Gwahodd, gwahawdd, invitation, to invite.
+
+Gwahan, gwahaniaeth, distinction, separation; gwahanu, to separate,
+distinguish; gwahanglwyf, leprosy; gwahanlen, curtain.
+
+Gwahardd, to forbid.
+
+Gwahell, gwaell, a skewer, a knitting-needle.
+
+Gwahennu, gwehynnu, to pour out, empty; gwehynnydd, drawer of water.
+
+Gwain, a sheath, scabbard.
+
+Gwair, hay; gweirio, cyweirio gwair, to make hay; gweirglodd, gwerglodd,
+a meadow.
+
+Gwais, gweision, men-servants.
+
+Gwaisg, gwisgi, quick, ready.
+
+Gwaith, work, a time; gweithio, to work; gweithiwr, a workman; gweithred,
+a deed, fact, action, act; gweithrediad, working, labouring.
+
+Gwaith-fuddug, a conqueror.
+
+Gwal, a place littered to lie upon.
+
+Gwal, Gaul.
+
+Gwal, a wall.
+
+Gwala, enough, sufficiency.
+
+Gwalabr, path.
+
+Gwaladr, a lord.
+
+Gwalaeth, pain, grief.
+
+Gwalc, battlement, a cock in the hat, head of hair.
+
+Gwalch, a hawk.
+
+Gwales, gwely, a bed.
+
+Gwall, defect, want, indigence; gwallawgair, a plaintiff that loseth his
+cause by reason of want; gwallofain, penury, need, want; gwallgof,
+distracted, insane.
+
+Gwallaw, gwallawf, to draw, to pour out, to serve; gwallofiad,
+gwallawfwr, a drawer, butler, tapster.
+
+Gwallt, the hair of the head; gwalltog, hairy.
+
+Gwamal, unstable, wavering, inconstant; gwamalder, inconstancy.
+
+Gwan, a prick, piercing, stab; gwanu, to pierce or run through, prick.
+
+Gwann, weak; gwander, gwendid, weakness; gwanhau, to weaken.
+
+Gwanaf, a row.
+
+Gwanafog, gwynafog, morose, froward, angry.
+
+Gwanar, leader.
+
+Gwanas, stay, support, clasp.
+
+Gwaneg, tonn dwfr, a wave; gwanegu, to spring up, issue out, flow.
+
+Gwanc, voracity, greediness; gwancio, to eat greedily; gwancus, ravenous,
+greedy.
+
+Gwanwyn, Spring.
+
+Gwar, gentle, courteous, tender, mild; gwaredd, clemency, mildness,
+tenderness; gwaredigenus, gwareddawg, merciful, tender, mild;
+gwareddowgrwydd, gwareidd-dra, clemency; gwarineb, kindness.
+
+Gwarr, the noddle, the nape of the neck; gwarrog, a yoke.
+
+Gwaradwydd, disgrace; gwaradwyddo, to disgrace.
+
+Gwarae, gware, to play.
+
+Gwarafun, gorafun, to grudge, to forbid.
+
+Gwarant, authority, warrant; gwaranrwydd, agreement, assent, witnessing,
+avouching.
+
+Gwarchad, to keep at home, to observe; gwarcheidwad, a keeper, guardian;
+gwarchodaeth, watch and ward, custody; gwarchae, to shut in, pound;
+gwarcheule, a pound for cattle.
+
+Gwared, gwaredu, to deliver, or defend; gwared, gwarediad, deliverance,
+redemption; gwaredred, refuge.
+
+Gwargred, residue, leavings.
+
+Gwario, to spend.
+
+Gwarogaeth, homage.
+
+Gwarth, gwarthrudd, disgrace; gwarthau, to disgrace.
+
+Gwarthaf, the top or height, over head; gwarthfor, over sea.
+
+Gwarthafl, gwarthol, a stirrup.
+
+Gwartheg, oxen, cows, neats.
+
+Gwarthflawdd, nimble, quick, swift.
+
+Gwas, a man-servant; gwasaidd, servile; gwasanaeth, service; gwasaneuthu,
+to serve; gwasaneuthwr, a man-servant; gwasgwychder, valour, stoutness,
+manliness.
+
+Gwasarn, a litter; gwasarnu, to litter.
+
+Gwasg, the waist; gwasgu, to squeeze.
+
+Gwasgar, dispersion, a scattering; gwasgaru, to disperse, spread abroad.
+
+Gwasgod, a shadow; gwasgodi, to shade, to shelter; gwasgawdwydd, the
+shade.
+
+Gwasgwyn, hill, horse, Gascony.
+
+Gwasod, a cow that takes a bull.
+
+Gwastad, even, constant; gwastadedd, a plain ground, equity;
+gwastadrwydd, constancy; gwastadfod, a constant habitation; gwastadhau,
+to make straight or flat; gwastata, to smooth, to fawn.
+
+Gwastraffu, to dissipate, to disperse.
+
+Gwastrawd, a groom, hostler; gwastrawd afwyn, a footman, a page, a
+postilion.
+
+Gwatwar, gwatwor, to mock, to scoff at; gwatwargerdd, a laughing-stock, a
+scoff, a scurrilous song.
+
+Gwau, to weave; gweydd, gwehydd, gwydd, a weaver.
+
+Gwaudd, a daughter-in-law.
+
+Gwaun, a plain, meadow.
+
+Gwawd, enconium, an elegy, a song of praise; gwawdydd, he that piaiseth
+another by word or song.
+
+Gwawl, a light.
+
+Gwawn, the spider's web, gossamer.
+
+Gwawr, the break of day.
+
+Gwawr, a noble gentleman of excellent virtue.
+
+Gwayw, a stitch, or disease so called.
+
+Gwaywawr, a spearman, a pikeman; gwaywffon, a spear.
+
+Gwden, a withe.
+
+Gwddf, gwddwf, a neck.
+
+Gwddi, a hedging-bill.
+
+Gwe, a web of cloth.
+
+Gweb, face.
+
+Gwecry, weak, feeble.
+
+Gwedi, gwedy, after.
+
+Gwedd, form, likeness, favour, complexion, a team of oxen or horses;
+gweddaidd, decent, seemly, handsome, courteous, friendly, familiar;
+gweddol, seemly, moderate; gweddig, descent, fair; gweddu, beseem,
+submit, do homage.
+
+Gweddi, a prayer; gweddio, to pray.
+
+Gweddill, reliques; to leave or spare.
+
+Gweddw, a widower, widow; gweddwi, to become a widower, or widow.
+
+Gwefl, a blubber lip.
+
+Gwefr, ysdor, rosin, amber.
+
+Gwefus, a lip.
+
+Gwegi, gwagedd, vanity.
+
+Gwegian, to totter.
+
+Gwegil, the nape of the neck; gwegilsyth, stiff-necked.
+
+Gwehelyth, the stock of any tribe, the top of a family.
+
+Gwehilion, refuse, sweepings, the worst of corn.
+
+Gwehydd, gwydd, a weaver.
+
+Gwehyn, emptying, cleaning; gwehynnu, to empty, to pour out.
+
+Gweiddi, to cry.
+
+Gweilgi, the ocean, a stream, a flood.
+
+Gweilging, a bar, perch, staft.
+
+Gweilig, a wine-press.
+
+Gweilydd, gweili, empty, void, voluntary, surplus.
+
+Gweini, to serve, minister; gweinydd, gweiniad, gweinidog, a minister,
+one that serveth; gweinidog daiar, a husbandman; gweinidogaeth, ministry.
+
+Gweis, gweision, men-servants.
+
+Gweisgion, the husks, or shells of nuts, or peas.
+
+Gweithon, now.
+
+Gweithred, an action, act, deed, fact.
+
+Gweled, to see; gwelediad, a sight; gweledigaeth, a vision.
+
+Gweli, a wound.
+
+Gwelw, pale.
+
+Gwely, a bed, heritage; gwelyddon, gwelygordd, the stock of a family, the
+top of a kin; gwelyfa, gwelyfod, a bed-chamber, a couch.
+
+Gwell, better; gwella, gwellau, to grow better; gwellhad, amendment;
+gwellwell, better and better.
+
+Gwellaif, a pair of shears.
+
+Gwellig, gwall, want, defect.
+
+Gwellt, straw.
+
+Gwellyg, gwall, want, need; gwellygiaw, to suffer, want.
+
+Gwellyniawg, prosperous.
+
+Gwen, a smile; gwenu, to smile.
+
+Gwen, _fem. of_ gwyn, fair, a beauty; gwendal, with white forehead.
+
+Gwendid, weakness.
+
+Gwener, Venus; dydd Gwener, Friday.
+
+Gwenfa, genfa, genddalfa, a barnacle to set on a horse's nose.
+
+Gwenhwyseg, the dialect of Chepstow formerly, now of all South Wales;
+Gwenhwyson, the inhabitants of South Wales.
+
+Gweniaith, flattery; gwenheithio, to flatter; gwenheithgar, gwenheithus,
+flattering, given to flatter.
+
+Gwenith, wheat.
+
+Gwennol, a swallow; gwennol y gwydd, a weaver's shuttle.
+
+Gwenwisg, a surplice.
+
+Gwenwyn, poison; gwenwyno, to poison; gwenwynig, gwenwynllyd, venomous,
+poisonous.
+
+Gwenyg, _pl. of_ gwaneg, waves.
+
+Gwenynen, a bee; gwenynllestr, cwch-gwenyn, a bee-hive; gwenynen ormes, a
+drone.
+
+Gwep, wyneb, pig, countenance, face, bill; gwepia, front.
+
+Gwer, tallow; gwerllyd, tallowish; gweren, a cake, or lump of melted
+tallow.
+
+Gwerchyr, a cover.
+
+Gwerdd, _fem. of_ gwyrdd, green; Gwerddon, a green spot.
+
+Gwerddyr, the groin.
+
+Gwerin, the common people; gwerin y wyddbwyll, the tablemen at chess.
+
+Gwerlin, a lord.
+
+Gwern, alder-trees; gwern, gwernlle, a grove of alders, swamp.
+
+Gwernenllestr, the mast of a ship.
+
+Gwers, a while, verse, lesson; gwersig, a little verse or lesson; gwersu,
+to versify, repeat verses.
+
+Gwersyll, gwersyllt, a camp, tent.
+
+Gwerth, price, value; gwerthu, to sell; gwerthedigaeth, the sale.
+
+Gwerthefin, supreme.
+
+Gwerthyd, a spindle.
+
+Gweryd, earth cast up.
+
+Gwerdre, land, country.
+
+Gweryru, to neigh.
+
+Gwesgryn, gosgryn, to shake.
+
+Gwest, gwestfa, gwestle, an inn, a lodging; gwestai, lleteuwr, a guest, a
+lodger; gwestifiant, a lodging for friends and kinsmen.
+
+Gwestl, gwystl, a pawn, pledge.
+
+Gwestyng, subjection.
+
+Gwesyn, gwas, a man-servant.
+
+Gweus, gwefus, a lip.
+
+Gwewyr, _pl. of_ gwaew, spear; pain, stitch.
+
+Gwg, wrath, anger, frowning.
+
+Gwialen, a rod; _pl._ gwial or gwiail; gwialennod, a whipping.
+
+Gwib, a wandering; gwibio, to wander, go astray; gwibiad, gwibiadr,
+gwibddyn, a vagabond.
+
+Gwiber, a viper.
+
+Gwich, gwichian, a squealing, a squeaking; gwichio, to squeak.
+
+Gwichiad, periwinkle.
+
+Gwichet, a back door, postern gate.
+
+Gwiddon, a witch, sorceress, giantess.
+
+Gwif, an iron bar.
+
+Gwifr, a wire.
+
+Gwig, gwigfa, a grove, or wood; gwigyn, one that lives in the wood.
+
+Gwingo, to kick, to spurn, winch, or flinch; gwingog, winching, spurning,
+kicking.
+
+Gwil, gwilff, gwilog, a mare.
+
+Gwilio, gwyllo, to watch.
+
+Gwilwst, a mare.
+
+Gwill, gwilliad, a lurker, a night thief; gwillmor, a pirate.
+
+Gwimpl, a wimple, a kind of veil, or covering.
+
+Gwin, wine; gwinwydd, vines; gwinllan, a vineyard; gwingafn, gwinsang,
+gwinwryf, a wine-press.
+
+Gwinau, bay coloured.
+
+Gwinegr, vinegar.
+
+Gwintas, high shoes.
+
+Gwipia, llymysten, a sparrow-hawk.
+
+Gwir, true; gwiredd, gwirionedd, truth; gwirio, to verify, assert.
+
+Gwirion, innocent, guiltless; gwiriondeb, gwirionedd, innocence, truth.
+
+Gwirod, liquor; wassail.
+
+Gwisg, a dress, apparel; gwisgo, to dress, deck; gwisgad, a dress;
+gwisgadur, a dresser.
+
+Gwisgi, expedite.
+
+Gwisgio, to shell nuts; cnau gwisgi, brown or ripe nuts.
+
+Gwiw, worthy, fitting; gwiwdab, a dignity, pertinacy, a purpose.
+
+Gwiwair, a squirrel.
+
+Gwiwne, gne, colour.
+
+Gwlad, a country; gwladaidd, gwledig, gwladog, country like, rustic,
+homely, bashful; gwladeiddio, gwladyddu, to blush; gwladeidddra,
+gwladeiddrwydd, clownishness, rusticity, bashfulness; gwladwr, a
+country-man; gwladychu, gwladyddu, to reign, to stay in a country;
+gwledych, reign, government; gwleiddiadon, country people, of the same
+country; gwledig, a ruler.
+
+Gwlan, wool; gwlanen, flannel.
+
+Gwledig, a king, a peer.
+
+Gwledd, a feast, a banquet; gwledda, to feast.
+
+Gwlf, gwlw, the notch of an arrow, the nib of a pen.
+
+Gwlith, dew; gwlitho, to dew; gwlithen, a felon, or whitlow.
+
+Gwlyb, gwlybwr, wet; glybyrog, wettish; gwlychu, to wet, moisten.
+
+Gwlydd, mild, gentle, tender.
+
+Gwlydd, stem, stalk.
+
+Gwmon, seaweed.
+
+Gwn, a gown.
+
+Gwnn, I know.
+
+Gwnn, a gun.
+
+Gwnedd, dignity, honour.
+
+Gwneuthur, to do, make, commit; gwneddyw, gwnaddoedd, gwnaeth, he made,
+he has done.
+
+Gwni, gwniad, a seam, sewing; gwnio, to sew; gwniadur, a thimble;
+gwniedydd, a sewer, stitcher; gwniedyddes, a seampstress.
+
+Gwnnod, gwynnod, white, whiteness.
+
+Gwnnon, gwynnon, pillwyddon, dry ash cut in splinters.
+
+Gwobr, reward.
+
+Gwosol, trace, vestige.
+
+Gwp, the bill of a bird.
+
+Gwr, a man, husband; gwra, to seek, or marry a husband; gwr pwys, a
+bridegroom; gwrol, manly, valiant; gwroliaeth, manliness, valour; gwraf,
+most valiant, most manly; gwriawr, gwrol, manly; gwrheu, to surrender
+himself, make homage, promise fealty; gwriogaeth, homage; gwrial, to play
+the man.
+
+Gwrab, an ape.
+
+Gwrach, an old woman; gwrach y lludw, kitchen bob, a wood-louse;
+gwrachiaidd, like an old woman, doting.
+
+Gwradwydd, gwaradwydd, a reproach; gwradwyddo, to reproach.
+
+Gwragen, any thing that bends like a bow, a curved handle.
+
+Gwraig, a wife; gwraig pwys, a bride; gwreica, to seek, or marry a wife;
+gwreignith, a pretty little wife.
+
+Gwraidd, roots; gwreiddio, to take root, to be rooted.
+
+Gwran do, gwrandaw, to hear, to hearken.
+
+Gwrcath, a he-cat.
+
+Gwrda, a good man, a noble man; gwrdaeth, nobleness.
+
+Gwrdd, stout, strong.
+
+Gwregys, a girdle; gwregysu, to gird.
+
+Gwreng, vulgar, common; gwrengyn, a mean man.
+
+Gwreichion, sparks; gwreichioni, to sparkle.
+
+Gwreinyn, gwraint, a worm in the hand, ringworm.
+
+Gwres, heat; gwresog, hot; gwresog, to wax hot.
+
+Gwrhyd, gwryd, a fathom.
+
+Gwrhydri, heroism, manliness.
+
+Gwrid, blushes, flushes; gwrido, to blush; gwridog, with cherry cheeks,
+red cheeks.
+
+Gwringell, a sudden motion, slice, chip; gwringellu, to move often.
+
+Gwriog, a married woman.
+
+Gwrm, gwrwm, dark grey.
+
+Gwrwmdde, a mourning dress.
+
+Gwrogaeth, homage.
+
+Gwron, a hero.
+
+Gwrtaith, dung, marl.
+
+Gwrth, by, against; gwrthwyneb, contrarywise; gwrth-ddywedyd, to
+contradict; gwrthgri, a contradiction; gwrth-Grist, anti-Christ;
+gwrthiaith, contradiction.
+
+Gwrthafl, gwarthol, a stirrup.
+
+Gwrth-hoel, gwrthaing, a wedge.
+
+Gwrthban, a blanket.
+
+Gwrthbwyth, like for like.
+
+Gwrthdir, upland, wild land.
+
+Gwrth-drennydd, day before yesterday.
+
+Gwrtheb, to answer.
+
+Gwrthferu, to restore.
+
+Gwrthfyn, to receive.
+
+Gwrthgrwydr, a straying about.
+
+Gwrthladd, to resist; resistance.
+
+Gwrthmin, with crooked point.
+
+Gwrthneu, to refuse, reject.
+
+Gwrthnysig, refractory, obstinate; gwrthnysigrwydd, obstinacy.
+
+Gwrthod, to refuse.
+
+Gwrthol, backwards, retrograde.
+
+Gwrthrawd, army of enemies.
+
+Gwrthred, a running backwards.
+
+Gwrthrin, gwrthryfel, rebellion.
+
+Gwrthrych, an image, effigy.
+
+Gwrthryn, to resist, resistance.
+
+Gwrthun, deformed, ugly; gwrthuni, ugliness; gwrthuno, to disfigure.
+
+Gwrthwyneb, against; gwrthwynebu, to oppose.
+
+Gwrych, bristles; gwrych y cae, beard of a hedge; gwrychio, to raise up
+the bristles.
+
+Gwrydd, wreath.
+
+Gwrygio, to grow, become strong or vigorous.
+
+Gwrym, a seam, a weal; gwrymio, to make seams.
+
+Gwrym, grymus, strong, valiant.
+
+Gwrys, strife; gwrysio, to strive.
+
+Gwrysg, gwrysgen, boughs, a bough.
+
+Gwrysgryn, a trembling.
+
+Gwryw, male.
+
+Gwst, disease, sickness.
+
+Gwth, a thrust, push; gwthio, to push.
+
+Gwyach, a sea-bird.
+
+Gwyar, blood; gwyarllyd, bloody.
+
+Gwybed, flies.
+
+Gwybod, to know; gwybodaeth, knowledge; gwybodus, knowing; gwybodydd,
+prophet; gwybyddiad, eye-witness.
+
+Gwych, neat, fine, healed; gwychder, gaiety, valour.
+
+Gwychr, cheerful, courageous.
+
+Gwyd, vice, sin; gwydio, to sin; gwydus, vicious.
+
+Gwydn, tough; gwydnedd, toughness; gwydnhau, to wax tough.
+
+Gwydr, glass; gwydro, to glaze; gwydrwr, a glazier; gwydrol, glassy, like
+glass.
+
+Gwydd, pasture ground that has been formerly ploughed; gwyddo, to rest
+land, or leave it unploughed.
+
+Gwydd, a goose.
+
+Gwydd, presence.
+
+Gwydd, wood; gwydden, tree.
+
+Gwydd, a weaver's loom; gwydd, gwehydd, a weaver.
+
+Gwyddbwyll, gwyddbwll, chess.
+
+Gwyddel, an Irishman; Gwyddelig, Irish; Gwyddeleg, the Irish language.
+
+Gwyddfa, a tomb, monument.
+
+Gwyddfil, gwyddlwdn, a wild beast.
+
+Gwyddgwn, young wolves, or foxes.
+
+Gwyddi, gwddi, a hedge-hill; gwyddi, gwydding, a hedge.
+
+Gwyddwal, gwyddweli, gwyddeli, bushes.
+
+Gwyddwydd, gwyddfid, llysiau'r mel, honeysuckle.
+
+Gwyfyn, a moth.
+
+Gwyl, swil, bashful; gwyledd, gwylder, bashfulness.
+
+Gwyl, a holy day, a fast; gwylmabsant, patron saint day.
+
+Gwylan, a sea-gull, or sea-mew.
+
+Gwylio, to watch, to expect, to wait, to beware; gwylfa, a watch;
+gwyliadwriaeth, watchfulness; gwyliadwrus, watchful; gwylnos, a
+watchnight with the dead.
+
+Gwyll, a hag, goblin, ghost.
+
+Gwyll, darkness, dark, dusky; gwyll y nos, dusk; gwyll, the shade or
+darkness of trees.
+
+Gwyllon, shades, phantoms.
+
+Gwyllt, wild; gwylltineb, wildness, madness; gwylltio, to grow wild, to
+make wild.
+
+Gwymon, gwmon, sea-weed, weed.
+
+Gwymp, fair, beautiful.
+
+Gwyn, lust, pain, trouble; gwynio, to torment, pain, grieve, anguish.
+
+Gwyndodig, Venedotian.
+
+Gwynn, white; gwynder, whiteness; gwynnu, to whiten; gwynn y llygad, the
+white of the eye; gwynn wy, the white of an egg; gwynias, white-hot;
+gwynfyd, bliss.
+
+Gwyndwn, gwyndonn, gwndwn, laid-ground, or land never ploughed.
+
+Gwynfyd, blessedness, happiness; gwynfydu, to envy; gwynfydedig, blessed,
+happy; gwynfydedigrwydd, blessedness.
+
+Gwyniad, a whiting.
+
+Gwynedd, Venedotia, North-west Wales, North Wales.
+
+Gwyniar, wind.
+
+Gwyngen, smiling, a smile.
+
+Gwynygiaw, to wax clear, shine, appear.
+
+Gwynt, wind; gwyntog, windy.
+
+Gwyr, crooked, warped; gwyro, to warp.
+
+Gwyrain, a kind of goose.
+
+Gwyran, hay, the latter crop.
+
+Gwyrdd, green.
+
+Gwyrennig, lively, florid.
+
+Gwyrn, maggots.
+
+Gwyros, privet.
+
+Gwyrth, miracle.
+
+Gwyryf, gwyrf, fresh, new, virgin; gwyryfdawd, virginity.
+
+Gwyryng, lice, worms that oxen breed.
+
+Gwys, invitation; gwysio, to invite, summon.
+
+Gwys, gwyddys, 'tis known.
+
+Gwystl, a pledge, a pawn; gwystlo, to pledge, to pawn; gwystleidiaeth,
+gwystloraeth, a pledge, or pawn.
+
+Gwystn, feeble, weak; gwystno, to grow feeble, or weak.
+
+Gwyth, gwythawd, gwythlonedd, gwythaint, anger, wrath; gwythawg,
+gorwythawg, angry, wrathful.
+
+Gwythen, a vein; gwythennog, gwythennus, full of veins.
+
+Gwyw, faded, withered.
+
+Gyda, with.
+
+Gyfarystlys, sideways.
+
+Gyferbyn, over against.
+
+Gylf, gylfin, the bill of a bird; gylfinhir, a curlew.
+
+Gylfant, a snout.
+
+Gynneu, a little while ago.
+
+Gynifio, to bellow, or low.
+
+Gynt, of old, in times past.
+
+Gyrr, a drove; gyrfa, a race; gyrfeydd, runner of a race, a post,
+letter-carrier; gyriad, a course, a forcing, or driving; gyrru, to drive,
+to compel.
+
+Gyrthiaw, to push, or butt like a ram; gyrth, driven, beaten.
+
+Gysp, the staggers.
+
+
+
+H.
+
+
+Ha! there; well done.
+
+Habrsiwn, a coat of mail.
+
+Hacnai, steed, ambler.
+
+Hacru, to become ugly.
+
+Had, seed; hadu, to bring forth seed.
+
+Hadef, setting, going down.
+
+Hadl, ruinous, decayed, rotten, corrupted; hadlu, to wax rotten; hadledd,
+rottenness, corruption.
+
+Haddef, a home, habitation.
+
+Haeach, hayach, almost, well nigh.
+
+Haearn, hayarn, iron; haearnu, to iron; haearnaidd, like iron.
+
+Haeddel, the plough handle.
+
+Haeddu, deserve; haeddedigaeth, haeddiant, merit, desert.
+
+Hael, liberal, bountiful; haelder, haeledd, haelioni, liberality,
+munificence; haelbyrllawiog, prodigal, lavish.
+
+Haen, a fold, layer, wrinkle.
+
+Haerllug, importunate, saucy, impudent; haerllugrwydd, importunity;
+haeru, to affirm, to assert.
+
+Haf, summer; hafaidd, lightsome, summer-like, pleasant; hafar, branar
+haf, land fallowed in summer; hafgan, summer song, a May song; hafdy, a
+summer-house.
+
+Hafarch, not strong, listless.
+
+Hafal, like, equal.
+
+Haflug, abundance, plenty.
+
+Hafn, a haven, a port.
+
+Hafod, hafoty, a summer's dwelling, a dairy-house; hafodwr, a dairy-man,
+an upland caretaker.
+
+Hafog, devastation.
+
+Hafr, hyfr, a he-goat that is gelded.
+
+Hafren, the Severn.
+
+Hafflau, lap, grasp.
+
+Hagen, yet, nevertheless, truly.
+
+Hagr, ugly, ill-favoured; hagrwch, hagrwydd, ugliness.
+
+Haha, well done.
+
+Hai, hasten!
+
+Haid, a swarm.
+
+Haidd, barley.
+
+Haig, a shoal.
+
+Hail, minister at the table, waiting at table; heilio, to minister,
+serve.
+
+Haint, a disease, evil; heinus, heinllyd, diseased, sickly.
+
+Halawg, halog, defiled, polluted; halogi, to defile.
+
+Hald, a trotting; haldian, to trot, shake, jog.
+
+Halen, salt; hallt, salty, powdered; halltu, to salt; halltedd, helltni,
+halltineb, saltness.
+
+Haliw, saliva, spittle.
+
+Hamdden, deliberation, leisure.
+
+Hanbwyllo, to make mention, remember.
+
+Handid, hanfydded, bydded, let it be; handoedd, hanoedd, it has been, it
+was; handyfydd, hanffydd, it will be; handym, we are; hanyw, henyw, ie,
+ydiw, yw, is; hanbych, hanpych, henffych, let it be so; henffych, well,
+hail, health.
+
+Hanfod, essence, being, to be, exist.
+
+Hanes, an intelligence, account, history.
+
+Hanner, half; haneru, to divide in the middle.
+
+Hannu, to descend from.
+
+Hapus, happy.
+
+Hardd, seemly, handsome, decent; harddu, to adorn, beautify, dress;
+harddwch, comeliness, decency, neatness.
+
+Hau, to sow.
+
+Haul, the sun; heulo, a sunning, a setting, in the sun; heulrhod, a hat,
+a cap, periwig, bongrace.
+
+Hawd, course, sweep of a sword.
+
+Hawdd, easy to do; hawddfyd, comfort.
+
+Hawdd amor, welcome!
+
+Hawg, awhile, for some time.
+
+Hawl, an action, claim to a thing; hawlwr, holwr, a plaintiff.
+
+Hayach, almost, well nigh.
+
+He, heu, hau, to sow.
+
+Hear, hyar, easy to be ploughed, arable, plain.
+
+Heb, eb, ebyr, saith he, said she.
+
+Heb, without, destitute of.
+
+Hebgor, to omit, spare.
+
+Hebog, hawg, a hawk, falcon; hebogydd, a falconer.
+
+Heboir = heb ohir, forthwith, without delay.
+
+Hebrwng, hebrwn, to accompany some part of the way; hebryngiad, a guide.
+
+Hedeg, ehedeg, to fly; hedion, chaff; hedydd, a lark; hediad, ehediad, a
+flight.
+
+Hedd, heddwch, heddychawd, peace, tranquility; heddychu, to pacify, to
+make peace; heddychol, peaceable.
+
+Heddyw, heddiw, to-day, this day.
+
+Hefelydd, elfydd, like, similar; hefelychu, to imitate.
+
+Hefis, a smock.
+
+Hefyd, also, likewise.
+
+Hegl, a leg; hegl gam, the plough handle.
+
+Heng, haing, an interjection of threatening.
+
+Heiblo, besides, by.
+
+Heilio, to offer sacrifice; to serve.
+
+Heiliog, head, capital of column.
+
+Heinif, heini, hoenus, cheerful, brisk.
+
+Heiniar, heniar, provision of corn.
+
+Heisan, heisyllt, hessyllt, rhesyllt, a hatchel; heisanu, to hatchel
+flax, hemp, or cotton.
+
+Hel, to gather, collect; heliad, a gathering, collection.
+
+Hela, to hunt; helwriaeth, a hunting.
+
+Helaeth, ehelaeth, spacious, large, plentiful; helaethrwydd, plenty,
+abundance; helaethu, to amplify, enlarge.
+
+Helbul, trouble, adversity, afflictions; helbulus, full of troubles.
+
+Helcyd, helgud, to hunt often.
+
+Heldrin = helbul.
+
+Heledd, saltpit, saltpan; heli, brine, dissolved salt.
+
+Helm, helmet, head-piece; helmog, that wears a helmet.
+
+Hely, hela, to hunt.
+
+Helyg, willow trees.
+
+Helynt, a course, or condition of life.
+
+Hen, old, ancient; henaint, old age; heneidd-dra, agedness; henefydd,
+henydd, a councillor, alderman, elder; hendad, a forefather; hendaid, the
+great grandfather; hendref, abode, winter home.
+
+Henfon, a milch cow.
+
+Heniar, a provision of corn, crop.
+
+Heno, henoeth, this night.
+
+Henuriad, an elder.
+
+Henw, enw, a name; henwi, enwi, to name.
+
+Heol, buarth, ffordd fawr, a street, a court before a house.
+
+Hepcor, to spare, reserve.
+
+Hepian, to nod, slumber, take a nap.
+
+Hercyd, to reach, extend.
+
+Heretic, dyn cyndyn yn neilltuo oddiwrth yr Ysgrythyr a chyfraith y
+deyrnas, a heretic.
+
+Herddyll, handsome, beautiful.
+
+Hergod, a lump, paunch.
+
+Hergwd, a push, shove.
+
+Heri, a lame leg; a limp.
+
+Herlod, a little boy, a lad; herlodyn, an infant, little boy; herlodes, a
+little girl.
+
+Herod, an ambassador, a herald at arms; herodraeth, neges, embassy,
+negotiation.
+
+Herr, a challenge.
+
+Herw, herwa, to ramble, fly from place to place; herwlong, llong
+gwylliaid, a pirate ship; herwr, a runagate, fugitive; herwriaeth, a
+running away.
+
+Herwm, the gloss of leather.
+
+Herwth, a gut.
+
+Herwydd, for, because of.
+
+Hesg, sedge-bushes, flags.
+
+Hesglif, a long, or two-handed saw.
+
+Hesp, hysp, dried up, not giving milk.
+
+Hespen, a hasp.
+
+Hespin, an ewe-lamb of a year old; hespwrn, a he-lamb of a year old.
+
+Het, a hat.
+
+Hetys, a piece, an instant.
+
+Heulor, a manger, rack.
+
+Heulrhod, a hat, a glory, halo.
+
+Heusor, a herdsman, a tender of cattle.
+
+Hi, hithau, she.
+
+Hidl, a strainer; hidlo, to strain.
+
+Hiddygl, huddygl, soot.
+
+Hifio, to pluck off wool, to make bare.
+
+Hifflaid, to flow.
+
+Hil, hepll, off-spring, progeny, lineage, posterity; hilio, hepilio, to
+multiply, or increase; hiliogaeth, off-spring, progeny.
+
+Hin, weather, air; hindda, good weather, dry weather; hinon, fair
+weather, dry weather; hinoni, to clear up.
+
+Hiniog, rhiniog, a threshold, sill.
+
+Hir, long; hirder, longitude, length; hiriaint, delay, prolonging of
+time; hirio, to prolong, delay, lengthen; hiroeddlus, hirhoedlog,
+long-lived.
+
+Hiraeth, a longing for a thing; hiraethog, longing; hiraethu, to long.
+
+Hirlan, climach hir o ddyn, a tall slim fellow.
+
+Hiriell, gleam, angel.
+
+Hirwst, perseverance.
+
+Hirwlydd, mild, gentle, tender.
+
+Hislau, sheep's lice.
+
+Hispydd, hysp, barren, dried up.
+
+Hob, hobeu, swine.
+
+Hob, hobaid, a bushel.
+
+Hobel, a bird, arrow; hobelu, to hop, leap.
+
+Hoced, fraud, deceit; hocedydd, a deceiver.
+
+Hocrell, geneth fechan, a little girl; hocrellwr, an adulterer.
+
+Hoed = hiraeth.
+
+Hoeden, a giddy girl.
+
+Hoedl, life, time of life; hoedlog, long-lived; hoedli, to live long.
+
+Hoel, a nail; hoelio, to nail.
+
+Hoen, gladness, pleasantness; hoenus, glad, merry, pleasant.
+
+Hoenyn, hwynyn, rhownyn, the hair of the tail.
+
+Hoewal, hoewel, slow water.
+
+Hoff, delightful; hoffi, to delight in, to love; hoffedd, delight, love.
+
+Hog, hogyn, a stripling; hogen, a lass, maid.
+
+Hogi, to whet; hogfaen, hogalen, ygalen, a whetstone.
+
+Holi, to examine, to question.
+
+Holl, the whole, all; Hollalluog, Almighty.
+
+Hollt, a cleft, split, crag; hollti, to cleave, split.
+
+Hon, this female; honno, that female.
+
+Honcian, to wag, stir.
+
+Honffest, a petticoat.
+
+Honnaid, known, famous; honni, to publish, assert.
+
+Honos, a tall lanky man.
+
+Honsel, a hand sail.
+
+Hopran, a mill-hopper.
+
+Hor, horen, horod, swine lice.
+
+Hort, a nick-name, a false accusation; hortio, to revile, detract,
+reproach.
+
+Hosan, a stocking.
+
+Hospyty, elusendy, a hospital.
+
+Hot, hotan, a hat, cap.
+
+Hoyw, pretty, neat, sprightly.
+
+Hu, a cap.
+
+Huad, a hound.
+
+Hual, a fetter; hualu, to fetter; hualawg, fettered; huelydd, fetterer.
+
+Huan, the sun.
+
+Huc, hug, hugan, a cloak, also a covering.
+
+Hucan, gwylan lwyd, a sea mew, cob, gull.
+
+Hud, hudolaeth, delusion; hudo, to entice, delude; hudol, deceitful;
+hudoliaeth, delusion; hudlath, a juggler's wand, or rod.
+
+Hudnwy, hwyad, a duck.
+
+Hudwg, hugwd, a scare-crow.
+
+Huddo, to cover, overspread.
+
+Huddygl, soot; huddyglyd, sooty.
+
+Hufen, cream; hufennu, to cream, skim.
+
+Hufyll, humble; hufylltod, humility.
+
+Hug, hugan, a cloak, a covering.
+
+Hugl groen, rhugl-groen, a rattle, to frighten horses, &c.
+
+Hulio, to deck, cover.
+
+Human, humig, humog, a tennis ball; humanydd, a tennis player.
+
+Hun, slumber, little nap; huno, to sleep, slumber; hundy, a bed-chamber;
+hunlle, hunllef, the night mare; hungos, a clawing, or scratching in a
+sleep.
+
+Hun, hunan, self.
+
+Hupynt, a brunt, a sudden assault.
+
+Hur, a reward, wages, hire; huriaw, to reward.
+
+Hurt, stupid, mopish; hurtio, to stupify; hurthgen, a stupid man.
+
+Hurtr, a boarded floor.
+
+Husting, hustyng, to whisper.
+
+Hwch, a sow.
+
+Hwde, take thou.
+
+Hwf, a hood, a cowl.
+
+Hwn, this; hwnnw, that.
+
+Hwnt, beyond, far away; hwntian, to wander.
+
+Hwp, an attempt, enterprise.
+
+Hwrdd, myharen, a ram; hwrdd, a jostling, thrusting; hyrddu, hyrddio, to
+thrust.
+
+Hwre = hwde.
+
+Hwrwg, a little swelling, a lump.
+
+Hws, a horse-cloth.
+
+Hwsmon, a husbandman, a thriftyman; hwsmonnaeth, husbandry, thriftiness.
+
+Hwstr, morose, froward, hwstredd, frowardness.
+
+Hwt, fie, fie away, get thee hence; hwtio, to hiss out.
+
+Hwy, longer, more tedious; hwyhau, to lengthen; hwyedig, prolonged.
+
+Hwy, hwynt, hwynt-hwy, they, them.
+
+Hwyad, a duck.
+
+Hwyfell, a salmon.
+
+Hwyl, health, disposition of body.
+
+Hwyl, taith, a progress, sail; hwylbren, mast; hwylio, to direct; hwylus,
+right, apt, dexterous; hwylwynt, a prosperous wind.
+
+Hwynyn, hoenyn, rhawnyn, the hair of an ox or horse's tail.
+
+Hwyr, late; hwyrhau, to grow late; hwyrdrwm, slow, heavy; hwyrfrydig,
+slow.
+
+Hy-, -able.
+
+Hy, bold; hydeb, hyfder, boldness; hyder, trust, confidence, dependence;
+hyderu, to trust, to confide; hyderus, adventurous, audacious, confident.
+
+Hyar, hear, easy to be ploughed.
+
+Hyawdl, eloquent; hyawdledd, eloquence, readiness in speaking.
+
+Hybarch, honoured, revered.
+
+Hyblyg, flexible, apt to bend, tractable; hyblygedd, flexibility.
+
+Hyborth, easy to feed.
+
+Hybred, hybryd, neat, handsome.
+
+Hybu, to prohibit, doubt.
+
+Hybwyll, prudent.
+
+Hychgrug, quinsy.
+
+Hyd, length; hyd at, to.
+
+Hydawdd, that may be melted.
+
+Hydr, bold, stout, valiant.
+
+Hydraeth, that may be declared; anhydraeth, that cannot be declared.
+
+Hydraidd, penetrable.
+
+Hydraul, easily worn out.
+
+Hydref, October.
+
+Hydrefn, well-ordered.
+
+Hydrum, free.
+
+Hydwf, a growing youth or plant.
+
+Hydwyll, apt to be deceived.
+
+Hydyn, tractable, easy.
+
+Hydd, hyddgan, a deer, buck; hyddgen, the skin of a red or fallow deer.
+
+Hyddaif, easily singed.
+
+Hyddal, easy to comprehend.
+
+Hyddawn, liberal, bountiful.
+
+Hyddellt, easily slit or cloven.
+
+Hyddestl, delicate.
+
+Hyddfre, hydfref, October.
+
+Hyddyn, populous.
+
+Hyddysg, teachable.
+
+Hyfaeth, easily nourished.
+
+Hyfed, easy to reap.
+
+Hyfriw, easily broken.
+
+Hyfryd, pleasant; hyfrydwch, pleasantness.
+
+Hyffordd, skilful, dexterous, passable; hyfforddi, to direct.
+
+Hygar, amiable, lovely; hygaredd, amiableness, piety.
+
+Hygawdd, easily offended.
+
+Hyglod, famous.
+
+Hyglyd, easy to carry.
+
+Hygno, easily chewed.
+
+Hygoel, credible.
+
+Hygryn, trembling.
+
+Hygwymp, apt to fall.
+
+Hygyrch, accessible.
+
+Hyhud, easily deceived.
+
+Hylaw, dexterous.
+
+Hylithr, apt to slide.
+
+Hylosg, combustible, easily burnt.
+
+Hylwgr, corruptible.
+
+Hylwybr, expert, tractable.
+
+Hylwydd prosperous, fortunate.
+
+Hylyn, sticky, tenacious.
+
+Hyll, horrid, cruel, ugly; hyllu, to disfigure; hylldrawn, to put in a
+fright; hylldrem, a cruel aspect, hylldremio, to look wildly.
+
+Hyn, thus much.
+
+Hynny, that, that much.
+
+Hyn, older.
+
+Hynefydd, senator, elder.
+
+Hynaws, mild, tender; hynawsedd, meekness, mildness.
+
+Hynod, notable, remarkable.
+
+Hynt, journey.
+
+Hyrddu, to ram.
+
+Hyson, loud, shrill.
+
+Hysp, barren, dried up.
+
+Hyspys, certain, sure; hyspysu, to certify, manifest.
+
+Hyswi, a housewife, a thrifty woman; hwswiaeth, good house-wifery,
+thrift.
+
+Hytrach, rather.
+
+Hytynt, journey, course, race; hytynt y dwfr, water-course.
+
+Hywedd, tame, accustomed to the yoke; hyweddu, to tame, to pacify.
+
+Hywen, apt to smile.
+
+Hywerth, vendible, easy to be sold.
+
+Hywiw, very worthy.
+
+Hylwydd, mild, tender.
+
+Hywredd, manliness.
+
+Hywystl, easy to be pawned or pledged.
+
+
+
+I.
+
+
+I, To.
+
+I, me.
+
+Ia, ice.
+
+Iach, _pl._ iachau, a pedigree.
+
+Iach, sound, healthy; iachau, to heal; iachawdwr, iachaid, a saviour;
+iachawdwriaeth, salvation; iachus, wholesome, healthy.
+
+Iad, the top of the head, pate.
+
+Iaen, a little piece of ice.
+
+Iaeth, rhewlyd, icy.
+
+Iangwr, eangwr, a rustic.
+
+Iaith, a language.
+
+Iar, a hen; iar orllyd, a hen that sits on eggs; iar wynt, the bird of
+paradise; iar goed, iar wydd, a pheasant.
+
+Iarll, an earl, or count; iarlles, a countess; iarllaeth, an earldom.
+
+Iarnadd, oddiarnodd, above.
+
+Ias, a boiling, bubbling; violent cold.
+
+Iasu = asio, to join.
+
+Iau, younger; ieuaf, youngest.
+
+Iau, a yoke; ieuo, to yoke; ieuawr, ieuog, yoked.
+
+Iau, Jupiter.
+
+Iawl, a prayer.
+
+Iawn, just, right, lawful; iawnder, equity, justice; iawnweddawg, right
+and just.
+
+Id = yd.
+
+Iddew, Iuddew, a Jew.
+
+Iddo, to him, to himself.
+
+Iddwf, tan iddwf, St. Anthony's fire, erisypelas.
+
+Ie, yes, yea.
+
+Iechyd, health.
+
+Ieithydd, linguist, interpreter.
+
+Ien, cold; ienhau, to wax cold.
+
+Ierthi, irai, a goad to drive oxen or cattle with.
+
+Ierwydd, a heath hen.
+
+Iesin, fair, beautiful.
+
+Iesu, Jesus.
+
+Ieuanc, iefanc, ifanc, young; iau, ieuangach, iengach, younger;
+ieuengtyd, youth, younger years.
+
+Iewaint, ieuaint, ieuengtyd, youth, youthful age.
+
+Iewais, I heard, I found, I had.
+
+Igian, to yex, or hiccough, the hiccough.
+
+Ing, yngder, cyfing, cyfyngder, anguish, agony, misery, also narrow,
+strait.
+
+Ill, illdau, illdeuwedd, both.
+
+Imp, impyn, a graft, a plant; impio, to graft, or plant.
+
+Insel, a seal.
+
+Ioli, to pray; iolwch, thanksgiving, prayer.
+
+Iolwrch, glass; wood.
+
+Ion, the Lord, Jehovah.
+
+Ior, the Lord, governor.
+
+Iorth, eorth, studious, diligent; iorthryn, diligence.
+
+Ir, green, fresh, sappy; irder, ireidd-der, greenness.
+
+Irad, bitter, raging, terrible.
+
+Irai, ire, a goad, or rod to drive oxen, or horses.
+
+Iraid, grease; ireiddlyd, greasy; iro, to grease, besmear.
+
+Iraidd, fresh, smooth, polished; ireiddio, to polish, to adorn, make
+smooth and fresh.
+
+Irdang, irdanc, astonishment, amazement, insensibleness; irdangu, to
+stupify, to make senseless.
+
+Irllawn, angry, wrathful; irllonedd, iredd, anger, displeasure.
+
+Is, lower, inferior; isel, humble, low; iselu, to humble, bring down;
+isder, iselder, humility; isaf, the lowest, meanest, most base.
+
+Isamer, a squire, an armour-bearer.
+
+Isarn, a halbert.
+
+Isgell, browes, broth.
+
+Isgil, wrth ysgil, behind on horseback; isgilio, to ride behind one on
+the same horse.
+
+Isop, hyssop.
+
+Iwrch carw, a roe-buck; iyrches, ewig, a roe.
+
+
+
+L.
+
+
+Lab, a stroke, blow, stripe.
+
+Lafrwyn, llafrwyn, bulrushes.
+
+Lamp, canwyll, a lamp.
+
+Larwm, an alarm.
+
+Latwm, latten, or copper metal.
+
+Lefain, leaven.
+
+Lifrai, lifre, livery.
+
+Lindys, caterpillar.
+
+Lwfer, a chimney.
+
+
+
+Ll.
+
+
+Lla, llaw, a hand.
+
+Llabi, llabwst, a booby.
+
+Llabir, a sword.
+
+Llabyddio, to stone, beat with stones.
+
+Llac, loose, slack, sickly; llacau, to slacken, grow loose, to droop,
+decline.
+
+Llachar, glittering, shining.
+
+Llad, grace, gift, benefit, goodness.
+
+Lladin, Latin; Lladinydd, a Latinist; lladmer, lladmerydd, an
+interpreter; lladmeru, to interpret.
+
+Lladrad, theft, robbery; lladrata, to steal, rob.
+
+Lladd, to cut, kill, slay; lladdfa, a slaughter; lleiddiad, lladdwr, a
+slayer, killer.
+
+Llaes, deep towards the ground; llaesu, to let down lower; llaesder, the
+depth.
+
+Llaesodr, llaesod, litter for cattle to lie upon.
+
+Llaeth, milk; llaeth torr, the first milk; llaetha, to beg milk;
+llaethog, milky.
+
+Llafar, a vowel, a voice; llafaru, to speak, make a noise.
+
+Llafasu, to dare; llafasus, daring.
+
+Llafn, a blade of a knife, sword, &c.
+
+Llafrwyn, bulrushes.
+
+Llafur, work, labour, study, business; llafurio, to labour, work, play
+the husbandman, till the ground; llafurus, laborious; llafurwr, a
+husbandman.
+
+Llai, less.
+
+Llai, a brown colour.
+
+Llaib, llyfiad, a licking, lapping; lleibio, llepian, to lick, lap.
+
+Llaid, clay, dirt, mud; a disease on the feet of cattle.
+
+Llaig, bubble.
+
+Llaill, others, the rest.
+
+Llain, lleinell, a narrow piece.
+
+Llain, a sword, a sword-blade.
+
+Llais, a voice, sound; lleisio, to sound, make a noise.
+
+Llaith, moist, wet.
+
+Llaith, death.
+
+Llall, the other.
+
+Llallog, llallawg, honour.
+
+Llallogan, a back-biting.
+
+Llam, a leap, stride; llamu, to leap, stride; llamsach, to jump, hop,
+skip, dance; llamsachus, full of leaping and dancing.
+
+Llamdwyo, to carry a thing from place to place.
+
+Llamfa, llamfforch, a style.
+
+Llamhidydd, a lobster, crawfish, a rope-dancer; llamhidyddiaeth, a
+gesturing, dancing.
+
+Llamprai, llysowen, an eel, a lampril.
+
+Llann, a church, or temple, churchyard, yard.
+
+Llannerch, a distinct place, or piece of ground.
+
+Llanestr, llanastr, desolation; ar lanastr, scatteringly; llanastru, to
+waste, to disperse.
+
+Llanw, fulness; llanw'r mor, sea-flood.
+
+Llariaidd, mild, gentle, tender.
+
+Llarp, a rag, a rent piece; llarpio, to tear in pieces.
+
+Llary, llariaidd, mild, gentle; llaryaf llareiddiaf, mildest, meekest,
+gentlest; llaryedd, meekness, gentleness.
+
+Llas, was slain.
+
+Llasar, blue azure.
+
+Llaswyr, the psalter, psalms.
+
+Llatai, a messenger between two lovers; llateirwydd, llateiaeth, messages
+between lovers.
+
+Llath, a rod, perch, or pole to measure timber or land with; llathen, a
+yard, containing three feet; llath, llathen, llathaid, a yard long, or
+one yard in length.
+
+Llathlud, a violent taking away of women, a rape.
+
+Llathr, llathraidd, lank, smooth; llathru, to shine, to glitter.
+
+Llau, lice.
+
+Llaw, a hand; llaw-egor, a liberal hand.
+
+Llawch, llochi, a gentle entreating, or handling.
+
+Llawd, llodig, a sow is so termed when she seeks a boar.
+
+Llawdr, a pair of breeches.
+
+Llawdwn, llaw tan anaf, a lame, maimed hand.
+
+Llawdd, praise, pleasure.
+
+Llawddeawg, dexterous.
+
+Llawen, joyful, merry; llawenydd, joy, gladness, mirth; llawenu,
+llawenhau, llawenychu, to rejoice, to be merry.
+
+Llawer, llaweroedd, many.
+
+Llawes, a sleeve.
+
+Llawethair, llawethyr, llyffethair, fetters.
+
+Llawethan, llywethan, llysywen, an eel.
+
+Llawgair, an oath.
+
+Llawlyw, hegl gam aradr, a plough-tail, or handle.
+
+Llawn, full; llawn lleuad, a full moon; llawnllonaid, full moon.
+
+Llawr, a floor, the face of the earth; llawrfaes, a plot of ground.
+
+Llawrodd, wages for work.
+
+Llawrwydd, laurel.
+
+Llawrydd, llofrudd, a murderer, a man-slayer; llawruddiawg,
+bloody-handed, bloody-minded; llawruddiaeth, a murder.
+
+Lle, a place.
+
+Lleas, death, a slaughter.
+
+Lleawdr, lleawr, a reader.
+
+Lleban, a clown; llebanaidd, rustic, clownishly.
+
+Llech, a stone; llech bobi, a baking-stone; llech, neu bwrdd carreg, a
+stone-table; llech-lafar, adlais carreg, an echo from rocks or stones.
+
+Llech, a covert, or hiding-place; llechu, to hide one's self; llechwedd,
+the side of a hill.
+
+Lled, latitude, or breadth; lledu, to make wider, to grow wider.
+
+Lled, somewhat; lled-wirion, somewhat simple.
+
+Lledach, of an ignoble lineage, or descent.
+
+Lledcynt, wrath, anger.
+
+Lledchwelan, scattered, divided.
+
+Lledechwyrth, foolish, rude.
+
+Lleden, plaice.
+
+Lledewigwst, haemorrhoides, piles.
+
+Lledfegyn, any wild creature that is tamed.
+
+Lledfen, flat, sprawling.
+
+Lledfryd, lledfrydedd, dotage, folly.
+
+Lledffed, uwdffon, mopbren, a ladle.
+
+Lledffer, somewhat strong.
+
+Llediaith, corrupt and defiled speech, barbarism.
+
+Lledlef, an imperfect word.
+
+Llednais, modest; lledneisrwydd, modesty.
+
+Llednoeth, somewhat naked or bare.
+
+Lledpai, askew, awry, oblique, unstable; lledpelo, to decay, decline;
+lledpeirwydd, declining, the steepness or shelving of a hill.
+
+Lledpen, the side of the head.
+
+Lledr, lleder, leather; lledrin, of leather, or of a hide; lledryn, a
+little piece of leather.
+
+Lledrith, lledrud, a phantasy, hypocrisy; lledrithiog, full of deceitful
+tricks.
+
+Lledryw, baseness of birth, ignobleness.
+
+Lledw, wealthy, rich.
+
+Lledwg, some anger.
+
+Lledwydd, unfruitful trees.
+
+Lleddf, oblique, awry, askew, warped; lleddfu, to warp, grow crooked.
+
+Lleen, llen, to read; lleenawg, literate, learned.
+
+Llef, a voice, cry, shout; llefain, to cry, bawl out.
+
+Llefair, he will speak, talkative; craig lefair, a rock that echoes;
+llefaru, to speak.
+
+Llefais, llefesyff, he dare.
+
+Llefais, I cried out.
+
+Lleferthin, lazy, sluggish.
+
+Lleferydd, a voice, a talk.
+
+Llefenau, llefnau, the loins.
+
+Llefrith, sweet milk, new milk.
+
+Llefrithen, llyfrithen, a stye.
+
+Lleffethair, a pair of fetters.
+
+Llegach, lleges, weak, feeble.
+
+Llegest, lobster.
+
+Llehau, to place.
+
+Lleian, a vestal virgin, a nun, a virgin for religion's sake; lleianaeth,
+the single life of virgins.
+
+Lleibio, llyfu, to lick, to lap.
+
+Lleidr, a thief.
+
+Lleiddiad, a murderer, a man-slayer.
+
+Lleigiaw, to fly, escape; lleigiad, he that looks for refuge.
+
+Lleigys, yn lleigys, towards the evening.
+
+Lleihau, to lessen, diminish.
+
+Lleipro = llipryn.
+
+Lleisio, to make a noise, note, or tone.
+
+Lleisw, dye to wash with.
+
+Lleithiar, lleithiawg, waterish, moist.
+
+Lleithig, couch, throne.
+
+Llemain, to leap.
+
+Llen, learning, literature, discipline; gwyr llen, learned men, scholars.
+
+Llenn, a veil, also curtains.
+
+Lleng, a legion.
+
+Llenlliain, a table-cloth, fine sheet.
+
+Llenwi, to fill.
+
+Llepian, to lap, lick.
+
+Llerr, a kind of weed in corn.
+
+Llerw, slender, weak, puny.
+
+Lles, good, profit; llesu, lleshau, to benefit, profit, do good; lleshad,
+goodness.
+
+Llesg, desperately sick; llesgedd, llesgni, desperate sickness; llesgau,
+llesghau, to languish, grow sicker and sicker; llesgethan, weak.
+
+Llesmair, a trance, swooning; llesmeirio, to fall into a trance, swoon.
+
+Llestair, to hinder.
+
+Llestr, a vessel.
+
+Lletgynt, anger, wrath.
+
+Lletpai, oblique, crooked, askew, awry, warped.
+
+Lletring, lled-drlng, a stair, step, step of a ladder.
+
+Llety, a lodging, an inn; lletyu, lleteua, to lodge, to inn; lletywr,
+lleteuwr, a guest, a lodger; lletywraig, a woman lodger.
+
+Llethr, llechwedd, the side of a hill.
+
+Llethrid, a flash of lightning.
+
+Llethu, to overlay, press.
+
+Lleu, to read.
+
+Lleu, to place.
+
+Lleuad, the moon; lleuer, lleufer, llefer, a light, candle; lleueru, to
+shine, give light; lleurwydd, light, enlightening.
+
+Lleuen, a louse; lleuog, lousy.
+
+Llew, a lion; llewes, a lioness; llewpart, the female leopard.
+
+Llewa, to eat or drink greedily.
+
+Llewych, llewyrch, light, brightness, a shining; llewychu, to shine;
+llewychedig, shining, bright, splendid.
+
+Llewyg, llesmair, a trance, swoon; llewygu, llesmeirio, to swoon, fall in
+a trance.
+
+Llewyn, llawen, merry.
+
+Llewyr, llefyr, a light, or shining; llewyrn, will-with-the-wisp, a night
+walking fire.
+
+Lleyg, a layman.
+
+Lliain, linen cloth; lliain amdo, a shroud, or winding sheet; lliainrhwd,
+lint.
+
+Lliant, a flood.
+
+Llidiart, a gate.
+
+Llieingig, llengig, the midriff.
+
+Lliasu, to kill.
+
+Lliaws, llios, a multitude; lliosddyblygu, lluosi, to multiply; lliosawg,
+lliosog, manifold, numerous; lliosowgrwydd, multitude; lliosi, lliosogi,
+lluosogi, to multiply.
+
+Llibyn, llipa, limber, soft, drooping.
+
+Llid, envy, malice, fury; llidio, to envy, bear malice, smart, ache;
+llidiog, malicious, spiteful, very sore; llidiowgrwydd, envy, malice, the
+torment in a sore.
+
+Llif, a flood, a deluge; llifo, to flow; llifeirio, to over-flow, or
+cover with water; llifddwr, llifeiriant, a flood, an inundation.
+
+Llifo, lliwo, to dye, or colour.
+
+Llif, a saw; llif ddur, a file, a rasp; llifanu, to file, to rasp;
+llifaid, llifed, ground, or sharpened in the edge; llifio, to saw.
+
+Llifiant, consumption.
+
+Llillen, a she-goat.
+
+Llimp, smooth, polished.
+
+Llin, llinyn, a line, or cord; llinell, a little line; llinellu, to
+delineate, to draw a line.
+
+Llin, flax; llinhad, had-llin, flax-seed; gardd lin, flax-plot.
+
+Llinagr, lukewarm.
+
+Llindag, llindagu, choking, hanging; llindagu, to choke.
+
+Lliniaru, to wax mild, or gentle.
+
+Llinor, llinoryn, a weal, pus, or pimple.
+
+Llinos, llinosen, a goldfinch.
+
+Llipa, soft, limber, flagging, hanging down; llipau, to flag, to grow
+limber; llipryn, a snivel, or flagging shrimp.
+
+Llith, a lesson to be read.
+
+Llith, a bait, an allurement, wet victuals; llithio, to allure, to
+entice; llithiog, enticing, alluring.
+
+Llithrig, slippery; llithro, to slide, or slip.
+
+Lliw, a colour; lliwus, lliwiog, of a deep colour; lliwydd, a dyer;
+lliwyddiaeth, the art of dyeing; lliwio, to colour; lliwdy, a dye-house.
+
+Lliwed, a nation, people, army, troop, generation.
+
+Lliwied, lliwio, to grudge, to upbraid.
+
+Llo, a calf.
+
+Lloc, a sheep-cote, fold; llocio, to drive into a corner or fold.
+
+Lloches, a hole to hide in, a lurking-place.
+
+Llochi, to stroke gently with the hand, to entreat kindly.
+
+Llodig, hwch lodig, a sow seeking a boar.
+
+Llodr, llawdr, clos, breeches.
+
+Llodwedd, mite, farthing.
+
+Lloddi, comfort, solace.
+
+Lloegr, England.
+
+Lloer, lleuad, the moon; lloergan, goleu-leuad, moon-light; lloeren,
+small moon; lloerig, gorffwyllog ar ryw amser o'r lleuad, lunatic.
+
+Llofi, dylofi, to let or draw through the hand; lloflen, llaw fechan, a
+little hand.
+
+Llofres, a bosom.
+
+Llofrudd, a murderer.
+
+Llofyn, wisp, lock of hair.
+
+Lloffa, to glean.
+
+Llofft, a loft, or upper room.
+
+Llog, usury.
+
+Llogail, eaves beam; pen.
+
+Llogawd, a parlour, chancel.
+
+Llogell, a chest.
+
+Llogwrn, a dwarf.
+
+Llong, a ship; llongwr, a seaman, a mariner; llongwriaeth, navigation;
+llongborth, a sea-port.
+
+Llonaid, full, fulness.
+
+Llonn, merry, cheerful; llonder, mirth, cheerfulness; llonni, to grow
+merry, or cheerful.
+
+Llonydd, quiet; llonyddwch, quietness; llonyddu, to make quiet; grow
+quiet.
+
+Llopan, a shoe.
+
+Llorf, llyrf, a pipe, pipes, a flute, a musical instrument; llorfdant, a
+string of a musical instrument.
+
+Llorp, shin, shank, or leg.
+
+Llosg, llosgiad, a burning; llosgi, to burn.
+
+Llosgach, incest.
+
+Llosgradd, seraphim.
+
+Llosgwrn, a tail; llosgyrnog, tailed, or having a tail.
+
+Llost, a spear, or lance, a javelin.
+
+Llostlydan = addangc, beaver.
+
+Llowaeth, lloweth, brought up by hand, tame; a handful.
+
+Llowgist, a little hand chest.
+
+Llowion, llofion, llywionllin neu gywarch, the refuse of hemp, or flax.
+
+Llowrydden, llawrwydden, llawrwydd, laurel.
+
+Llu, an army; lluarth, a camp.
+
+Lluch, a prayer.
+
+Lluched, lightning.
+
+Lluchio, to fall, throw; lluchwaew, javelin; lluchfa, lluwch, a drift of
+snow.
+
+Lluchynt, a most sudden violence, an assault.
+
+Lludw, ashes; lludlyd, full of ashes.
+
+Lludwawg = lledw, profuse.
+
+Lludded, weariness, heaviness; lluddedig, weary, heavy.
+
+LIuddias, lluddio, to hinder, frustrate.
+
+Llueddwr, lluyddwr, a soldier.
+
+Lluest, a shepherd's cottage, a tent; lluestu, to pitch a tent.
+
+Llug, light; llugas, that which gives light; llugorn, a lanthorn;
+lluglawn, shining, splendid.
+
+Llug, pestilence.
+
+Lluganu, to dress, amend, or repair armour; llugenydd, a maker of armour.
+
+Lluman, a standard, banner, ensign, or flag; llumanog, decked with flags
+or banners; llumbren, llymwydden, the staff of a flag.
+
+Llumon, mwg, smoke.
+
+Llun, an effigy, figure, or shape; llunio, to form, figure, or cut out;
+lluniedydd, he that fashioneth, or cutteth out; lluniawd, lluniodr, a
+form, or rule; lluniaidd, well-shaped.
+
+Lluniaeth, necessary food; rhagluniaeth, providence; lluniaethu, to
+ordain, provide.
+
+Lluosog, numerous.
+
+Llurig, a coat of fence, a shirt of mail; llurigawg, armed with a
+brigandine, or coat of mail.
+
+Llus, bilberries, whortleberries.
+
+Llusg, a drawing after; llusgo, to draw after.
+
+Llutrod, clay, ashes; llutrodi, to soil, to wax dirty.
+
+Lluydd, llu, an army, camp, tent, an exercise; lluydda, to levy war;
+lluyddwr, a soldier.
+
+Lluyg, worms that breed in cheese.
+
+Llw, an oath.
+
+Llwch, dust; llychlyd, dusty.
+
+Llwch, a lake, or standing water.
+
+Llwdn, llwdwn, the young of any thing, a foal; llwdn hwch, a hog; llydnu,
+to foal.
+
+Llwfr, llwrf, timid, cowardly; llyfrder, cowardice; llyfrhau, to become
+timid.
+
+Llwgr, corrupt; llygredigaeth, corruption; llygru, to corrupt; llygrawr,
+llygrwr, a corrupter; llygredig, llygrawg, corrupt.
+
+Llwnglwm, a hard knot.
+
+Llwm, bare, naked.
+
+Llwnc, a swallowing down; llyncu, to swallow down.
+
+Llwrw, a tax, forward.
+
+Llwy, a spoon.
+
+Llwybr, a path; llwybraidd, dexterous; llwybreiddio, to direct in the
+way; llwybro, to walk, to make paths.
+
+Llwyd, gray; llwydo, to wax gray, make gray, grow mouldy; llwydedd,
+llwydni, mouldiness; pry llwyd, badger; brawd llwyd, grey friar.
+
+Llwydd, llwyddiant, prosperity, happiness, good luck; llwyddiannu,
+llwyddo, to prosper; llwyddiannus, prosperous, happy, lucky.
+
+Llwyf, llwyfen, llwyfanen, llwyfwydden, elm.
+
+Llwyfan menn, llwyfan certwyn, the body of a wain, or cart.
+
+Llwyfennau, llefanau, llyfenau, lwynau, the loins.
+
+Llwygaw, to fail, or be weary.
+
+Llwyn, a wood, or grove.
+
+Llwyn, lwyn, aelod, a loin.
+
+Llwynog, a fox; _f._ llwynoges.
+
+Llwyr, quite, utter, complete.
+
+Llwyrwys, a common assembly.
+
+Llwyth, a tribe.
+
+Llwyth, a load; llwythog, loaded, burdened; llwytho, to load, to burden.
+
+Llycheden, a fit of sickness.
+
+Llychlyn, the Baltic.
+
+Llychwin, soiled, dustied; lliw llychwin, a dusty colour; llychwino, to
+dust, to soil.
+
+Llydan, broad, wide.
+
+Llydaw, Brittany.
+
+Llydw, lledw, rich.
+
+Llyfasu, to dare.
+
+Llyfenau, llwyfenau, lwynau, the loins.
+
+Llyfi, dyn swga, a sloven.
+
+Llyfn, smooth, plain; llyfnhau, to make smooth; llyfnu, to harrow.
+
+Llyfr, a book; llyfrwr, a scrivener, book-writer, registrar.
+
+Llyfu, to lick.
+
+Llyffant, llyffan, a frog; llyffant melyn, a yellow frog; llyffant du
+dafadenog, a toad.
+
+Llyfferthin, llefferthin, slothful.
+
+Llyffethair, a pair of fetters.
+
+Llyg, llygoden, mouse; _pl._ llygod; llygoden ffreinig, a rat.
+
+Llygad, an eye; llygadog, llygeidiog, full of eyes, or holes.
+
+Llygliw, a dusky colour.
+
+Llygru, to corrupt.
+
+Llyngyr, llynger, maw-worms.
+
+Llym, sharp; llymhau, to sharpen.
+
+Llyma, lo, behold.
+
+Llymaid, a drink; llymeitian, to tipple.
+
+Llymeirch, oysters.
+
+Llyminog, eager, intense.
+
+Llymrig, slippery like a fish.
+
+Llymru, llymruwd, flummery.
+
+Llymsi, naked, bare.
+
+Llymysten, a sparrow-hawk.
+
+Llyn, haint llun, a contagious disease, a pestilence, a plague.
+
+Llyncoes, the spavin.
+
+Llyncu, to swallow; llynclyn, vortex.
+
+Llynn, any sort of drink, or liquor; llynna, to drink often.
+
+Llynn, a pool; llynwyn, a standing-pool.
+
+Llynn-granc, chwarren, dyfaden wyllt, a wen or the like swelling.
+
+Llyr, the sea, stream, shore.
+
+Llyry, llwrw, to tax.
+
+Llys, a court, a palace; llysdyn, llysdin, llystyn, a city where a king's
+court is kept.
+
+Llys, llysieuyn, a plant, herb.
+
+Llys, llysiant, a rejecting, refusing, or forsaking; llysu, to reject, to
+refuse.
+
+Llysdad, tad ynghyfraith, a stepfather, a father-in-law; llysfab, a
+step-son, or son-in-law; llysfam, mam ynghyfraith, a step-mother or
+mother-in-law.
+
+Llysenw, llasenw, a nick-name; llysenwi, to nick-name, to miscall.
+
+Llysg, a little rod; llysgbren, llysbren, a rod, or little staff.
+
+Llysieuyn, a plant, herb; llysieua, to gather herbs.
+
+Llysnafedd, filthiness; llysnafeddog, filthy.
+
+Llysywen, an eel.
+
+Llyth, soft, tender, feeble.
+
+Llythi, flounders.
+
+Llythr, llythyr, a letter, an epistle; llythyr cymyn, the last will and
+testament; llythyren, a letter, a character.
+
+Llyu, llyfu, to lick, or lap.
+
+Llyw, llywydd, a ruler, a governor; llyw llong, the rudder of a ship;
+llywedyddiaeth, rheolaeth, rule, government; llywiawdr, rheolwr, a ruler,
+a governor; llywio, llywodraethu, to rule, to govern; llywodraeth, rule,
+governing, also good ordering of matters.
+
+Llyw, lluniaeth, food, substance, necessaries.
+
+Llywio, prysuro, to hurry, or ride away.
+
+Llywio, curo, to beat hastily.
+
+Llyweth = llowaeth.
+
+Llywethan, llysywen, an eel.
+
+Llywionen, a sheet.
+
+Llywy, fair, white, splendid.
+
+
+
+M.
+
+
+Mab, a son; maban, baban, a little child, infant; mab-maeth, a foster
+son; mabawl, filial, boyish; mabanaidd, mabinaidd, boyish, childish;
+mabolaeth, mebyd, maboed, infancy, childishness, youth; mab aillt, a
+captive, a bondman; mabwys, mabwysiad, mabgynwys, adoption; mabiaith,
+gweniaith, fair, flattering words; mabddysg, that which one learns from
+his cradle; mabddall, one that is born blind; mabcath, a catling, young
+cat; mabinogi, juvenile instruction, a tale.
+
+Mabcorn, mepcyrn, the inward part of a horn.
+
+Mablygad, canwyll y llygad, the pupil, or apple of the eye.
+
+Mabsant, patron saint.
+
+Mabys, courtesy, good manners.
+
+Macaid, a palmer-worm.
+
+Macl, magl, a snare.
+
+Macrell, _pl._ mecryll, a mackerel.
+
+Macwy, a boy.
+
+Machdeyrn, a monarch.
+
+Machlud, to set; machlud haul, sun-set.
+
+Mad, good.
+
+Madarch, madarchen, y llyllon, a mushroom, a toad-stool.
+
+Madien, madiain, honour, honoured, good, bountiful.
+
+Madredd, putrefaction, corruption; madru, pydru, to putrify.
+
+Madron, giddy-brained; madrondod, medrondod, mydrondod, madryndod,
+giddiness, astonishment.
+
+Madruddyn, modruddyn, a cartilage; madruddyn y cefn, the marrow of the
+back.
+
+Madws, high time, fulness of time.
+
+Maddeu, to leave, forsake, spare, forgive, pardon; maddeuant, remission,
+forgiveness.
+
+Mae, is, are; there is; where is?
+
+Maeddu, to smite.
+
+Mael, malen, steel, iron.
+
+Maelio, to gain, to make profit; maelier, _f._ mailieres, a merchant, a
+gainer; maeleriaeth, merchandise.
+
+Maen, a stone; maen blif, a bullet, ball; maen clais, a marble-stone;
+maen ehed, a load-stone; maen melin, a mill-stone; maen gwnn, a leaden
+plummet with iron pikes; maen cawod, a thunderbolt; meinin, meinyn,
+stony; maenglawdd, a quarry of stones, a stonewall; maen breuan, a
+quern-stone.
+
+Maenol, maenor, a possession or inheritance, a manor, farm.
+
+Maer, a mayor; maer y biswail, a dairy-man; maeres, maerones, a
+dairy-woman; maerdy, a summer habitation to make cheese and butter;
+maeronaeth, maeroni, mayoralty; maer-dref, a mayor-town.
+
+Maes, a field, afield, outside; maesa, to fight, make war.
+
+Maesing, mysaing, to tread.
+
+Maeth, nourishment; maethu, to nourish, nurse.
+
+Maethgen, maeddu, a beating.
+
+Mafon, berries, raspberries.
+
+Magad, bagad, some.
+
+Magai, a nurse.
+
+Magiaid, macaid, palmer-worms.
+
+Magi, a snare; maglu, to ensnare.
+
+Magl, a blot, or blur.
+
+Magnel, mangnel, an engine to batter down walls; a mangonel.
+
+Magod, fattened, crammed.
+
+Magu, to bring up, nurse up, breed; magwy, that which is nourished;
+magwraeth, magiad, nourishment.
+
+Magwyr, a row, the cuts of hay in ricks or stacks.
+
+Maharen, a ram.
+
+Mai, May.
+
+Maidd, curds and whey; meidda, to beg for whey.
+
+Main, thin, slender.
+
+Mainc, a bench.
+
+Maint, quantity, size.
+
+Maith, long, tedious.
+
+Mal, as, even as.
+
+Mal, a piece of money.
+
+Mal, a grinding mill; malu, to grind in a mill.
+
+Malais, malice, envy; maleisus, malicious, envious.
+
+Malc, a ridge of ground, two furrows, a sow.
+
+Malen, dur, haiarn, steel, iron.
+
+Malur, maluria, mole-hill.
+
+Malurio, to wear, waste, consume.
+
+Malwen, malwoden, a snail.
+
+Mall, corrupt, blasted; mallder, malldod, imperfection, impurity; mallu,
+to corrupt, blast; mall haint, sorrow, heaviness, vexation.
+
+Mam, mother, matrix; mamaeth, a nurse; mamog, an ewe with young; mamwydd,
+an old goose; mamwys, matrix, motherhood.
+
+Man, small, little; man-blu, down; man-goed, shrubs; manyd, grains of
+corn; manus, chaff; manod, driven snow.
+
+Maneg, a glove.
+
+Mangant, man-gann, white, or fine flour.
+
+Mangre, a place, village.
+
+Manllwdu, a sheep.
+
+Mann, a place, a note, or mark; mannu, to make an impression; mann geni,
+a mole on the body.
+
+Mannad, a print of butter.
+
+Manon, banon, a queen.
+
+Manrhed, rhiain, a maid, virgin.
+
+Manson, a murmuring, to murmur.
+
+Mant, a lip.
+
+Mantach, toothless.
+
+Mantais, an advantage; manteisio, to make advantage.
+
+Mantawl, mantol, scales, or balance.
+
+Mantell, a mantle.
+
+Manu, to prosper.
+
+Manwl, manol, diligent, careful; manylwaith, a curious work.
+
+Manwyaidd, manweaidd, manweidd, subtle, fine, small, soft.
+
+Maon, people, subjects.
+
+Maran, a salmon, a mackerel.
+
+Marannedd, subjects.
+
+Marc, a mark, or note.
+
+March, a horse; marchwr, a horse-man; marchwriaeth, horsemanship;
+marchog, a knight; marchogres, a woman riding on horse-back; marchogaeth,
+to ride; marchawglu, a troop of horses; marchgen, a horse's skin, or
+hide.
+
+Marchnad, a market; marchnata, to barter.
+
+Marchwreinyn, a ringworm.
+
+Marian, gravel.
+
+Marl, marlbridd, marl.
+
+Marron, a lord.
+
+Mars, marsdir, marches, or borders of a country.
+
+Marsiandwriaeth, merchandise.
+
+Marw, to die; marwaidd, deadly; marweiddio, to mortify; marwddydd, a
+critical day; marwfis, a dead month; marwnad, an epitaph, an elegy;
+marwol, mortal, deadly; marwolaeth, death; marwoldeb, mortality;
+marwolaethu, marwnan, to kill, to die; marwysgafn, a death-bed, death-bed
+song.
+
+Marwar, marwor, coals afire; marwydos, marwor, burning coals.
+
+Marwdonn, mardwn, the scurf of the head, dandriff.
+
+Masarn, maple-trees.
+
+Masglu, to reticulate; masgau, meshes; masgawl, interwoven.
+
+Masnach, trade, commerce.
+
+Mastig, mestig, a feast.
+
+Masw, soft in handling; maswedd, softness, smoothness; wantonness,
+vanity.
+
+Matras, mattress.
+
+Mathr, a trampling, or treading; mathru, to trample, tread.
+
+Mau, mine, my.
+
+Mawaid, the two hands full.
+
+Mawl, moliant, praise; moli, to praise.
+
+Mawn, turf, peat.
+
+Mawr, great, big; mawredd, greatness; mawrhydi, majesty; mawredigrwydd,
+magnanimity; mawreddog, great, noble, honourable; mawryddig, noble,
+honourable; mawrfrydig, mawrfrydus, stout-hearted, magnanimous, mawrhau,
+mawrhygu, magnify; mawrwriaeth, greatness of mind, magnanimity.
+
+Mawrth, Mars; mis Mawrth, March; dydd Mawrth, Tuesday.
+
+Maws, moesawl, courteous, mannerly, pleasant, delightful.
+
+Mebyn, a youth; mebyd, youth.
+
+Mechdeyrn, monarch.
+
+Mechni, mechniaeth, suretyship; mechnio, to be surety.
+
+Med, as far as, up to.
+
+Medel, a company of reapers; medelwr, a reaper; mediad, a reaping; Medi,
+to reap; September.
+
+Medr, meidr, measure.
+
+Medr, purpose, intent; ar fedr, designing, or intending; medru, medryd,
+to understand how to do a thing; medrus, mannerly, well accomplished;
+medrusrwydd, good manners.
+
+Medwaledd, modwaledd, mydwaledd, eloquence, language.
+
+Medd, mead, or drink made of honey; meddgell, a mead cellar.
+
+Medd ef, he saith.
+
+Meddal, soft; meddalu, meddalhau, to soften; meddalwch, softness.
+
+Meddf, soft, delicate, effeminate; meddfaeth, dainty.
+
+Meddu, to possess, enjoy, to own; meddiant, possession; meddiannol,
+enjoying, possessing; meddiannu, to possess, to enjoy; meddwr, meddianwr,
+a possessor, or owner.
+
+Meddw, drunk, drunken; meddwi, to make drunk, to be drunk; meddwdod,
+meddwaint, drunkenness.
+
+Meddwl, a mind, thought, intention; meddylgar, mindful, thoughtful.
+
+Meddyg, a surgeon; meddyginiaeth, remedy by surgery; meddyginiaethu, to
+heal by surgery, to play the surgeon.
+
+Meddygfys, the ring-finger.
+
+Meddyglyn, meddeglyn, a kind of drink made of wort, spices, and honey.
+
+Mefl, shame, disgrace, dishonesty.
+
+Mefus, straw-berries.
+
+Megidydd, a nourisher, a feeder, a nurser.
+
+Megin, a bellows.
+
+Megis, megys, meis, as, even as, as it were.
+
+Mehefin, June.
+
+Mehin, the fat, properly of bacon or pork; mehinawr, fat, full of
+fatness.
+
+Mehyn, a cart.
+
+Meichiad, a swineherd.
+
+Meidr, medr, a measure; meidradur, a measurer; meidraeth, measure.
+
+Meidrol, finite, limited, determined, finished, ended; anfeidrol,
+infinite.
+
+Meigen, a war.
+
+Meigryn, the megrim, vertigo.
+
+Meilierydd, melierydd, a lark.
+
+Meilwn, the small of the leg.
+
+Meillion, flowers, clover.
+
+Meipen, _pl._ maip, a turnip.
+
+Meiriol, a thaw; meirioli, to thaw.
+
+Meiriones, a dairy-woman.
+
+Meisgyn, a moth.
+
+Meistr, a master, a teacher; meistrolaeth, mastership, rule, authority;
+meistroli, to master, to rule; meistres, a mistress.
+
+Meityn, a minute of time.
+
+Meithrin, to nourish, bring up, nurse.
+
+Meiwyr, armed men.
+
+Mel, honey; melfoch, bears.
+
+Melan, malen, steel.
+
+Melerth, chilblain.
+
+Melfed, velvet.
+
+Melgawod, honey dew, mildew.
+
+Melgorn, melgranc, a scald in the head.
+
+Melierydd, a lark.
+
+Melin, a mill; melinydd, a miller; meilina, to beg from mill to mill.
+
+Meltyrch, chilblain.
+
+Melus, sweet; melusder, sweetness.
+
+Melyn, yellow; melynog, llinosen, a goldfinch; melynwy, the yolk of an
+egg.
+
+Melldigo, to curse.
+
+Mellt, lightnings; melltennu, to lighten.
+
+Melltith, a curse; melltithio, to curse; melltigedig, cursed, accurst.
+
+Memrwn, parchment.
+
+Men, myn, man, where.
+
+Menestr, a wine-taster, a wine-bibber; a cup-bearer.
+
+Menn, a cart; mennaid, a cartload; mennwr, a carter.
+
+Menwyd, joy, gladness, mirth.
+
+Menybr, hilt, haft, handle.
+
+Meon, sea.
+
+Mer, marrow; merion, the best, or innermost marrow.
+
+Merch, a daughter, woman.
+
+Mercher, Merchyr, Mercury; dydd Marcher, Wednesday.
+
+Merddrain, thorns growing by the water side.
+
+Merddwr, standing water; merllynn, a standing lake, or pool.
+
+Mererid, a pearl.
+
+Merf, tasteless, insipid, unsavoury; blas merf, an unsavoury taste.
+
+Merhelig, willow twigs.
+
+Merinwr, a mariner, seaman.
+
+Merlyn, a pony.
+
+Merlys, a plant or herb growing in the water.
+
+Merolaeth, moisture, sap.
+
+Merthyr, a martyr; merthyru, to martyr; merthyrdod, merthyrolaeth,
+martyrdom.
+
+Merwerydd, the Irish Sea; the sea.
+
+Merwin, merwindod, a smart or numbness occasioned by a violent cold;
+merwino, to ache, or smart violently, to tingle.
+
+Merwys, ousel, blackbird.
+
+Merydd, moist, slothful, stagnant.
+
+Meryw, juniper.
+
+Mes, acorns; mesbren, an oak-tree; mesyryd, plenty of acorns.
+
+Mestig, mastig, a feast.
+
+Mesur, measure, or proportion; mesuro, to mete, measure.
+
+Metelus, of good metal.
+
+Methl, an ensnaring, deceiving; methlu, to entangle, to deceive.
+
+Methu, to decay, fail, perish; methedig, methiant, weak, feeble;
+methineb, methiant, decay.
+
+Meu, mau, my, mine.
+
+Meudwy, a hermit.
+
+Meuedd, meufedd, riches.
+
+Mewian, to cry like a cat.
+
+Mewn, in.
+
+Mewyd, laziness.
+
+Mi, myfi, I, me.
+
+Mic, a moment of time.
+
+Micas, brewis.
+
+Micws, the cock of a spout, or water-pipe.
+
+Midlan, list.
+
+Mieri, briars, brambles; mierinllwyn, a bramble bush.
+
+Mig ymguddio, to play hide and seek.
+
+Mign, bog, dirt, mire.
+
+Migwrn, a knuckle, or joint.
+
+Mil, a thousand; milwaith, a thousand times.
+
+Mil, a beast; milyn, a little beast.
+
+Milain, forward, stubborn, sullen; mileinio, to wax stubborn, or
+obstinate; mileindra, stubbornness, sullenness, obstinacy.
+
+Milgi, a grey-hound; miliast, a grey-hound bitch.
+
+Milrith, foetus, embryo.
+
+Milwr, a soldier; milwriaeth, warfare, war-like affairs.
+
+Mill, violet.
+
+Milldir, a mile; milldir ffreinig, a league.
+
+Min, an edge, sharpness; miniog, edged, sharp.
+
+Minnau, I also.
+
+Minws, mindene, a little lip, or thin lip; minial, to move one's lip;
+mingam, a wry mouth; mingamu, to make a wry mouth.
+
+Miod, bara miod, thin cakes of bread made formerly for offerings.
+
+Mirain, fair, beautiful; mireinwch, beauty, fairness.
+
+Mis, month; misglwyf, menses.
+
+Miswrn, a veil.
+
+Mit, mydd, a tub.
+
+Miw, biw, buwch, a cow.
+
+Miwail, light, soft, glossy.
+
+Mo, an intensifying negative.
+
+Moch, swine; mochyn, a hog; mochyrio, to grunt as a sow.
+
+Moch, quick, nimble.
+
+Mochdyn, a moth.
+
+Modfedd, an inch.
+
+Modruddyn, madruddyn, a gristle.
+
+Modrwy, a ring; modrwyog, ringed, or decked with rings.
+
+Modryb, an aunt.
+
+Modrydaf, a bee-hive.
+
+Modur, a king, a ruler.
+
+Modwaeledd, eloquence.
+
+Modd, a manner, form, fashion; moddus, moddgar, courteous, mannerly.
+
+Moel, bald; a hill; moeli, to wax bald; moelyn, that is bald; moelcen,
+moeledd, moelni, baldness; moeli clustiau, to prick up the ears.
+
+Moeldes, the heat of the sun; moelystod, gadding; moelystota, to gad as
+cattle do in hot weather.
+
+Moelrhon, a porpoise.
+
+Moes, do thou give me.
+
+Moes, courtesy, manners; moesawg, moesawl, courteous, mannerly.
+
+Moethus, mwythus, dainty, delicate, luscious.
+
+Moi, to cast, to foal.
+
+Mol llygaid, the white scurf of the eyes; moli llyged, to gather scurf in
+the eyes; molog, scurfy.
+
+Mold, molt, a mould.
+
+Moli, moliannu, to praise; molach, praise, commendation; molawd, moliant,
+praise; moelediw, praiseworthy; moliannus, praised, to be praised;
+moliant, praise.
+
+Moled, a linen hood, veil.
+
+Moloch, restless, troublesome.
+
+Molwynog, full, large, complete.
+
+Mollt, _pl._ myllt, a wether.
+
+Monachdy, monachlog, mynachlog, a monastery.
+
+Monochen, the small gut, or chitterling salted, a sausage.
+
+Monni, to be angry, displeased; monnyn, morose, froward.
+
+Mor, how, so, as.
+
+Mor, the sea; mor tawch, the hazy sea; y cefnfor, the ocean; Morrudd, y
+Mor Coch, the Red Sea; morad, customs, or yearly revenues by sea; morben,
+a hill lying out in the sea, a promontory; mor cath, a ray, skate;
+mordeiff, mordeat, moriwr, a seaman, a mariner; mordrai, the ebbing of
+the sea; mordwy, the noise or raging of the sea; mordwyo, morio, to sail
+a ship; moreb, port, or haven; mor-ryd, an arm of the sea, a channel, or
+ditch; morfa, a moor, or fennish place which the sea overflows; morfarch,
+a whale; morfil, a sea-monster, a whale; mor-forwyn, a mermaid; morfran,
+a cormorant; morgerwyn, a gulf in the sea, morgranc, a sea-crab;
+morymlawdd, llanw'r mor, a sea-flood, or tide; mor-lo, glo'r mor,
+sea-coals; morgyllell, a cuttle-fish; morwennol, a martinet; Morwerydd,
+Merwerydd, Mor Iwerddon, the Irish Sea, the Atlantic.
+
+Morach, merry, pleasant.
+
+Morddwyd, a thigh.
+
+Morgrug, mowion, ants, pismires.
+
+Morhwch, a dolphin.
+
+Moron, carrots, parsnips; moron gwynion, parsnips; moron cochion,
+carrots; _sing._ moronen.
+
+Morthwyl, mwrthwl, a hammer; morthwylio, to hammer.
+
+Morwydd, mulberry-trees.
+
+Morwyn, a virgin, a maid; morwyndod, virginity; morwynaidd, maidenly,
+virgin-like.
+
+Morwysiaid, clych y dwfr, bubbles of water.
+
+Motlai, of divers colours.
+
+Mu, ox; the price of an ox; the fourth part of a ton.
+
+Muchudd, jet.
+
+Mud, dumb; mudan, a dumb man; mudaniaeth, dumbness.
+
+Mud, the carriage of household goods, upon removing from one house or
+place to another; mudo, to remove, to carry household goods.
+
+Mud, mew, moult.
+
+Mul, bashful, modest, simple.
+
+Mul, a mule.
+
+Mulfran, a cormorant.
+
+Mun, munaid, a handful.
+
+Muner, a prince, a lord.
+
+Munud, munudyn, a nod, or beck, a minute.
+
+Munudrwydd, manners.
+
+Mur, a stone wall; murio, to build; muriwr, a wall-builder; murddyn, the
+ruins of any old building.
+
+Murn, harm, murder; murnio, to harm, murder.
+
+Mursen, a coy dame; mursendod, coyness, affectation; mursenaidd,
+effeminate, nice, affected.
+
+Musgrell, slothful, sluggish; musgrellni, slothfulness, sluggishness.
+
+Mwd, a vault; the roof of a house.
+
+Mwdran, gruel.
+
+Mwdwl, a cock or stack of hay; mydylu, to make a cock or stack.
+
+Mwg, smoke; mygu, to smoke; mwgdarth, mygdarth, angar, tarth, niwl, a
+vapour, smoke, a fog.
+
+Mwgwd, mask; mwgwd yr ieir, blind man's buff.
+
+Mwng, the mane of a horse; myngog, having a great mane.
+
+Mwngial, to mutter, to murmur, to speak though the teeth.
+
+Mwlwg, sweepings.
+
+Mwll, sultry.
+
+Mwn, a glove, the eye of a needle.
+
+Mwn, ore, mine.
+
+Mwnai, money.
+
+Mwnwgl, a neck, or throat; mwnwgl y troed, the instep.
+
+Mwrthwl, myrthwl, morthwyl, a hammer.
+
+Mws, stinking, rank.
+
+Mwsogl, moss; mwsogli, to grow mossy; mwsoglyd, mossy.
+
+Mwtlai, of divers colours.
+
+Mwth, quick, swift, immediately.
+
+Mwy, greater; mwyedig, increased, multiplied; mwyhau, to increase, to
+make greater; mwyadau, augmentations.
+
+Mwyalch, a black-bird.
+
+Mwyar, berries.
+
+Mwyd, moistening, or steeping in water; mwydo, to moisten; mwydion,
+mwyddionyn, the pith or heart of herbs or shrubs; mwydion bara, crumbs of
+bread.
+
+Mwygl, warm, hot; mwyglo, to grow warm, or hot.
+
+Mwyglen, a harlot.
+
+Mwyn, meek, gentle, kind, loving; mwynen, a loving female; mwynder,
+familarity, civility, gentleness.
+
+Mwyn, fruition, enjoymennt, use; mwynhau, to enjoy; mwyniant, enjoyment.
+
+Mwyn, mwn, ore, mine; mwyn coch, red ochre, mwynglawdd, a mine.
+
+Mwys, amwys, doubtful; gair mwys, pun, ambiguity.
+
+Mwys, a certain vessel, a kind of measure; mwys bara, a basket to keep or
+carry bread in.
+
+Mwyth, soft, delicate; mwythau, dainties, delicacies; mwythus, moethus,
+dainty, delicate.
+
+Mychdeyrn, a monarch, emperor.
+
+Mydr, a metre; mydrwr, poet.
+
+Mydwaledd, eloquence, speech.
+
+Mydwraig, bydwraig, a midwife.
+
+Mydd, mit, a tub.
+
+Myfyr, pensive; myfyrdod, meditation; myfyrio, to meditate.
+
+Myg, honoured, glorious; myged, honour; mygedawg, honoured.
+
+Mygr, fair, splendid, beautiful.
+
+Mygu, to stifle, or smother.
+
+Mygu, to smoke, to stifle.
+
+Myngial, to speak through the teeth or nose, to mutter.
+
+Myngog, having a mane.
+
+Myngus, guttural, speaking through the nose.
+
+Myharan, ram; llygaid myheryn, limpets.
+
+Mympwy, arbitration, judgment.
+
+Mymryn, the least that may be.
+
+Myn, an adverb of swearing, by.
+
+Mynach, a monk.
+
+Mynafu, to threaten, hurt.
+
+Mynag, a narration, a report of a thing; mynegi, to declare, or inform;
+mynegai, he that declareth, or reporteth, an index; mynagfys, bys ye uwd,
+the fore-finger.
+
+Mynawg, courteous, generous, mild; mynawgrwydd, mynogi, courtesy,
+generosity, mildness.
+
+Mynawyd, an awl.
+
+Mynci, a horse-collar.
+
+Myncog, heath, or ling.
+
+Myned, to go.
+
+Mynestr, menestr, a cup-bearer.
+
+Mynn, a kid; mynnyn, a little he-kid; mynnen, a little she-kid.
+
+Mynnu, to be willing, seek, have, get a thing.
+
+Mynor, marble.
+
+Mynwair, myngwair, a horse-collar made of hay, straw, leather, or linen.
+
+Mynwent, grave-yard.
+
+Mynych, often, frequently; mynychu, to frequent.
+
+Mynydd, a mountain.
+
+Mynyglog, quinsy.
+
+Myr, ants, pismires.
+
+Myr, _pl. of_ mor, sea.
+
+Myrdd, ten thousand.
+
+Myrierid, pearls.
+
+Myrydd, a fast beast.
+
+Mysaing, to tread, trample.
+
+Mysg, a mixture, mixed; ymysg, among, amongst; mysgu, cymysgu, to mix.
+
+Mysgfu, to unbind, to loose.
+
+Mysp, a sea.
+
+Mystrych, mis-ddrych, menses.
+
+Myswynog, a farrow cow.
+
+Mywion, ants, pismires.
+
+
+
+N.
+
+
+Na, nac, not, neither, no, than; nacau, to deny, to refuse; nad, not.
+
+Nabod = adnabod, to know, recognise.
+
+Nachaf, behold!
+
+Nad, a noise, sound, cry; nadu, to make a noise, to cry.
+
+Nadolig, Natalig, Christmas.
+
+Naddu, naddial, to cut, hew.
+
+Naf, Lord.
+
+Nag, than.
+
+Nag e, no, not, neither, in nowise; nag, naca, nacad, a denial, a
+refusal; negydd, negyf, a denier, a refuser; negyddiaeth, negyfaeth, a
+denial, a refusal.
+
+Nai, a nephew.
+
+Naid, a leap, jump; neidio, to leap, jump.
+
+Naid, refuge, protection.
+
+Naill, either one or the other; nailldu, one of two sides; neillduo, to
+separate; neillduol, separated.
+
+Nain, a grand-mother.
+
+Nam, a fault, sin, exception; dinam, faultless, certain.
+
+Namyn, unless, except, but.
+
+Nannaill, neither.
+
+Nar, a dwarf.
+
+Natur, naturiaeth, nature, genius; naturiol, natural, ingenious,
+good-humoured.
+
+Naw, nine; nawais, nine male servants; nawed, nawfed, ninth.
+
+Nawd, a cry, a noise.
+
+Nawd, nature, trait.
+
+Nawdd, nawd, protection, refuge.
+
+Nawf, nofiad, a swimming.
+
+Nawn, prydnawn, the afternoon.
+
+Nawsaidd, naturiol, ingenious; naws, nature; nawsio, to soften.
+
+Ne, _mut. of _gne, a colour.
+
+Neb, nebawd, no body, any body; nepell, not far; neblech, no where;
+nebun, a certain one.
+
+Nedd, nits.
+
+Neddair, hands.
+
+Neddau, neddyf, an adze.
+
+Nef, heaven; nefol, heavenly; nefolder, heavenly thoughts.
+
+Neges, a message, a business.
+
+Neidio, to leap; jump.
+
+Neidr, a snake, adder.
+
+Neifion, Neptune, sea, water.
+
+Neithior, a wedding.
+
+Neithiwyr, neithiwr, last night, yesterday in the evening.
+
+Nemawr, not much, not many.
+
+Nenn, the roof of a house; nenbren, the uppermost beam in a roof.
+
+Neodr, neither.
+
+Ner, the Lord.
+
+Nerth, strength, force, fortitude; nerthog, nerthol, strong, mighty,
+potent; nerthu, to strengthen.
+
+Nes, nearer; nesu, nesau, to draw near, to approach.
+
+Neu, or.
+
+Neu, neud, near, neus, it is, truly.
+
+Neuad, wealth, riches.
+
+Neuadd, a hall.
+
+Neued, neuedd, neufedd, a longing, or earnest desire; neuo, hiraethu, to
+long, to covet, to desire.
+
+Newid, a changing; newidio, to change; newid, cheapness, cheap;
+newidwriaeth, commerce or exchange; newidiol, changeable, mutable.
+
+Newydd, news; newydd, new, fresh; newydd tanlliw, brand new; newyddian, a
+novice.
+
+Newyn, hunger, scarcity, famine; newynllyd, hungry; newynu, to hunger.
+
+Ni, ni's, nid, not.
+
+Ni, nyni, we, ourselves.
+
+Nidr, nidri, entangling, hindering; nidro, to entangle, to encumber;
+nidrwr, one that encumbreth.
+
+Nifer, a number.
+
+Nifwl, niwl, a fog, a mist; nifwlog, niwlog, foggy, misty.
+
+Nigus, wrinkled, crumpled, rifled.
+
+Nith, a niece.
+
+Nithio, to winnow; nithlen, a fan, or sheet to winnow corn with.
+
+Niweid, harm, hurt, or damage; niweidio, to hurt, to damnify; niweidiol,
+hurtful.
+
+Niwlen, niwl, a mist, or fog; niwlog, misty, foggy.
+
+Nod, a mark; nodi, to mark; nodol, notable, marked.
+
+Nodwydd, a needle.
+
+Nodd, sap, juice.
+
+Nodded, nawdd, refuge, protection, noddi, to protect, or defend; noddfa,
+a refuge, a sanctuary.
+
+Noe, dish, tray.
+
+Noeth, bare, naked; noethi, to make bare, or naked.
+
+Nofio, to swim.
+
+Nos, night; nosi, to grow night; nos-wyl, the eve of a feast; nos-wylio,
+to leave work for that day.
+
+Nwyf, vigour, lustiness, lust; nwyfus amorous, wanton.
+
+Nych, nychdod, consumption, languishing, pining away; nychlyd, faint,
+weak, feeble; nychu, to pine away, to languish.
+
+Nycha = nachaf, lo! behold.
+
+Nyddu, to spin.
+
+Nyf, nef, heaven.
+
+Nyth, a nest; nythu, to nest; nythlwyth, nythed, a nest full.
+
+
+
+O.
+
+
+O, of, from.
+
+O, os, od, if.
+
+O, him, it.
+
+Obediw, funeral rites and ceremonies.
+
+Obleid, oblegid, for, because of.
+
+Obry, below, underneath, there.
+
+Ocr, ocraeth, llog, usury.
+
+Och! alas! woe! a groan; ochain, ochi, to groan; ochenaid, uchenaid, a
+sigh.
+
+Ochr, edge, rim, side; ochri, to make a rim, or edge, to take sides;
+ochrog, edged, sharpened, or rimmed.
+
+Od, snow; odi, to snow.
+
+Od, notable.
+
+Od, os, if.
+
+Od, odiaeth, odiaethol, excellent.
+
+Odfa = oedfa, opportunity.
+
+Odid, rare, scarce, not frequent.
+
+Odl, rhyme; odli, to rhyme.
+
+Odyn, a kiln, a melting-house; odyndy, a bake-house.
+
+Oddf, oddfyn, pimple, knob, boss.
+
+Oddi, out of, from.
+
+Oddieithr, without, except, unless.
+
+Oddifrif, in earnest.
+
+Oddiwrth, from.
+
+Oed, oedran, age, an age; oedi, to delay, or defer; oediog, oedrannus,
+aged, ancient; oedfa, occasion.
+
+Oedd, it was, was, were.
+
+Oen, a lamb; wyn, lambs; oenyn, a little lamb; oenig, a little ewe-lamb.
+
+Oer, oerfelog, cold; oerchwedl, an ill news; oerder, oerfa, oerni,
+oerfel, coldness; oeri, to grow cold, to cool; oernad, lamentation, a
+lamentable cry.
+
+Oes, ydyw, there is, is there?
+
+Oes, an age, or term of life; oesog, oedrannus, long-lived, ancient;
+oesydd, oeswr, an ancient.
+
+Ofer, vain, idle; ofera, to be idle, to follow vanity; oferddyn, oferwr,
+an idle, drunken, sottish fellow; oferedd, vanity, idleness; ofer goel,
+superstition; oferwaith, a vain work, labour in vain.
+
+Ofn, fear; ofnog, ofnus, timid; ofnadwy, terrible, frightful; ofni,
+ofnhau, to fear.
+
+Ofregedd, playing the fool, acting as a child.
+
+Offeiriad, a priest; offeiriadaeth, priesthood; offeren, mass.
+
+Offer, instruments, or tools; offeru, to make instruments, to furnish
+with instruments.
+
+Offrwm, an oblation, or sacrifice, an offering; offrymu, to offer, or
+sacrifice.
+
+Og, a harrow.
+
+Ogfaen, ogfaenen, grawn, the berries of white thorns.
+
+Ogof, a cave.
+
+Ongl, congl, an angle, or corner.
+
+Ongyr, a spear.
+
+Oi, oian, ho! hail! well done.
+
+Oio, ow, O! alas!
+
+Ol, trace, mark, impression.
+
+Olaf, hindermost, or last of all.
+
+Olew, oil.
+
+Olewydden, the olive tree.
+
+Olo, golo, wealth, riches.
+
+Olpai, eylet-holes.
+
+Olrhain, to seek out as a hound doth, to follow or pursue the tracks;
+olrhewr, olrheinydd, olreiniwr, a diligent searcher, or seeker out, one
+that follows the track.
+
+Olwch, prayer.
+
+Olwyn, a wheel; olwynog, having wheels.
+
+Olwynn, almost white, short of white.
+
+Oll, all, the whole.
+
+Onaddun, onaddynt, ohonynt, from them, of them, out of them.
+
+Oni, os ni, unless.
+
+Onid, ond, unless, but, if not.
+
+Onnen, _pl._ onn, ynn, an ash-tree.
+
+Or, a coast, border.
+
+Or, os, if.
+
+Orddew, thick.
+
+Orgraff, orthography.
+
+Orian, oriain, to cry often.
+
+Oriau, hours; _pl. of_ awr; orig, a short hour; oriog, inconstant; orlais
+(cloc), a clock.
+
+Orlludd, the chick in the egg.
+
+Orn, fear, terror.
+
+Ornest, a duel, a fight between two; ornestwr, a champion.
+
+Orohian, a paean.
+
+Orpai, olpai, eylet-holes.
+
+Orwyrain, arwyrain, to ascend; a song of praise.
+
+Osb, an host, a guest, or lodger; _pl._ osbion, ysb.
+
+Oseb, a gift, donation.
+
+Osgl, a bough, a leaf of a tree; osglog, canghenog, full of boughs.
+
+Osgo, obliquity, crookedness; osgoi, to go aside, to withdraw.
+
+Osgyd, osged, osgud, a basin.
+
+Oslef, a voice.
+
+Oswydd, enemies, adversaries.
+
+Ow! alas! woe is me.
+
+Owmal, enamelling.
+
+
+
+P.
+
+
+Pa, which, who; pa un, whether, who, which; pam, paham, why, wherefore.
+
+Pab, a Pope; Pabaeth, the Papacy; Pabyddiaeth, Popery.
+
+Pabell, a tent, see pebyll.
+
+Pabl, judgment; pablu, to judge.
+
+Pabwyr, rushes.
+
+Padell, a pan.
+
+Paeled, a plaster, cake, skull-cap.
+
+Paentio, to paint.
+
+Paeol, a tankard.
+
+Paill, flour; peillio, to sift meal.
+
+Pair, a cauldron.
+
+Pais, a petticoat, a doublet.
+
+Paith, peithiawg, deserted, spoiled, wasted, destroyed.
+
+Pal, a spade, a shovel; palu, to dig up earth with a spade.
+
+Paladr, a spear, staff, the trunk of a tree, the stalk of a flower; the
+sunbeam; paledrydd, a stretcher.
+
+Palalwy, palawyf, linden.
+
+Paled, a shaft; gware paled, to tilt, joust.
+
+Palf, the palm of the hand; palfais, the shoulder-blade; palfod, a stroke
+with an open hand; palfu, palfalu, to handle gently, to stroke, to feel
+with the hand.
+
+Palffrai, a palfrey.
+
+Pali, satin, or very fine linen-cloth.
+
+Palis, thin partition, wainscot.
+
+Palmant, a pavement.
+
+Palmidwydd, palmwydd, palms.
+
+Pall, lack, failing, defect, an eclipse; pallu, to fail.
+
+Pall, a throne.
+
+Pan, fur, down.
+
+Pan, when, what time.
+
+Pan, a cup.
+
+Pan brethyn, a fulling of cloth; pannu, to full cloth; pannwr, a fuller
+of cloth; pandy, a fuller's workhouse.
+
+Pannu, panylu, to be made lower, to dent, to indent; pannwl, a lower
+ground, or bottom.
+
+Pannys, parsnips, carrots.
+
+Pant, a valley, or bottom.
+
+Papir, papur, paper.
+
+Par, a spear, a lance.
+
+Par, a pair, or couple.
+
+Par, provided, effected.
+
+Para, duration, perseverance; parhau, to persevere, to last and endure;
+parhaus, during, lasting.
+
+Parabl, a speech; parablus, eloquent.
+
+Paradwys, a paradise; paradwysaidd, heavenly.
+
+Parag, because of what.
+
+Parch, reverence, respect.
+
+Parddu, soot.
+
+Pared, a wall of a house; parwydydd, walls of a house; parwyden, a wall,
+thin flank.
+
+Parlawr, parlour.
+
+Parlys, palsy.
+
+Pared, ready, quick, expedite; paratoi, to prepare, to make ready.
+
+Parri, a flock, a herd.
+
+Parsel, a mark to shoot arrows at.
+
+Parth, parthed, parthred, perthryd, a part; parthu, to divide.
+
+Pas, peswch, a chin cough, a cough; pesychu, to cough.
+
+Pasawl, how many.
+
+Pasc, Easter.
+
+Pasg, the food for fattening of cattle; pesgi, to fatten, to feed;
+pasgwch, a fat hog, or swine; pasgedig, fatted, fattened, crammed;
+pasgadur, pesgwr, a feeder.
+
+Pastwn, a long club.
+
+Pathawr, maugre, in spite of.
+
+Pathew, a dormouse.
+
+Paun, a peacock; peunes, a pea-hen.
+
+Pawb, everybody.
+
+Pawen, a paw.
+
+Pawl, a stake, post, pile; polioni, to set stakes, or piles in the
+ground.
+
+Pawr, pori, the feeding of cattle.
+
+Pe, if.
+
+Pebyll, tent (later tents, with _sing._ pabell); pebylliaw, to encamp, to
+pitch tents.
+
+Pecaid, a peck.
+
+Pechod, a sin, pity; pechu, to sin; pechadur, a sinner; pechadures, a
+woman sinner.
+
+Ped, if.
+
+Pedestr, peddestr, a footman; pedestrig, peddestrig, belonging to a
+footman, going or walking; pedol, a horse-shoe; pedoli, to shoe a horse;
+pedolog, having iron shoes.
+
+Pedrain, the buttocks, haunches.
+
+Pedrogl pedrongl, having four angles, a quadrate; pedror, pedwaraidd,
+pedwarochor, squared, four square; pedwar, four; pedwerydd, fourth;
+pedwaredd, the fourth; pedryfal, a square valley, anything that is
+four-square; pedryfan, pedwar rhan byd, the four parts of the world.
+
+Pedryael, border, ridge, edge.
+
+Pedryddog, a footman.
+
+Pedryging, the palm of the hand.
+
+Pedrylaw, handy, dexterous.
+
+Pedrylef, a clear voice.
+
+Pedryliw, a perfect colour.
+
+Peddestr, a footman.
+
+Peddyd, a footman.
+
+Pefr, fine, fair, pure; pefredd, fairness, beauty, elegancy.
+
+Pefren, somewhat fair.
+
+Pefyr, to bark, yelp.
+
+Pegor, corr, a dwarf.
+
+Pegwn, an axle-tree, pivot.
+
+Peidio, to cease, to leave off.
+
+Peillio, to sift the flour out of meal; peilliaid, the flour of meal.
+
+Peinioel, household bread made of wheat.
+
+Peiriant, an instrument, organ.
+
+Peiswyn, chaff.
+
+Peithyn, peithynen, a comb, a ridge-tile, cogs of a wheel, grain of wood,
+a weaver's reed, a frame for writing; peithwydd, the reeds of a loom.
+
+Pel, a ball; pelen, a little ball; pelig, a battle dore; pellen, a bottom
+of yarn, a ball.
+
+Pelrhe, trouble, business.
+
+Pelydr, beam, sunbeam.
+
+Pell, far, remote; pellder, long distance, length of time; pellennig,
+far, remote; pellenigrwydd, pellter, long distance of place; pellhau, to
+remove far off, to prolong.
+
+Pen, a head; penbleth, with plaited hair, perplexity.
+
+Penadur, a prince, a primate; penaduriaeth, primacy, principality.
+
+Penarth, penardd, a promontory.
+
+Penbaladr, all, throughout.
+
+Penbwl, tadpole.
+
+Pencais, lord-treasurer.
+
+Pencerdd, chief musician.
+
+Penci, a dog-fish.
+
+Penciwdod, a captain, leader.
+
+Penclwm, a hilt, haft, handle.
+
+Pencnaw, pencno, the joints of the bones, where they are joined together
+with sinews.
+
+Pencnud, the leader of wolves.
+
+Pencyfeistedd, the chief seat.
+
+Pencynydd, chief huntsman.
+
+Penchwiban, light-headed, giddy.
+
+Pendefig, a prince, primate, nobleman; pendefigaeth, peerage.
+
+Pendodi, to add, or join to.
+
+Pendoll, pendyllog, having a head full of holes.
+
+Pendramwnwgl, headlong.
+
+Pendro, giddiness, or dizziness in the heads of beasts, which cause them
+to whirl, roll, and turn round; penddar, penddaredd, a disease, which
+causes a swimming of the head, with a kind of mistiness, or sparkling of
+the eyes.
+
+Pendduyn, a boil, or botch.
+
+Penel, a banner, a standard; a prince.
+
+Penelin, an elbow.
+
+Penfar, pennor, penwer, a little gate, a postern; a muzzle.
+
+Penfeddw, giddy; penfeddwi, to grow giddy; penfeddwdod, a giddiness.
+
+Penffestr, a head-stall, a collar.
+
+Penffestin, a helmet, or head-piece; penffestiniawg, that weareth a
+helmet.
+
+Penffrwyn, an ornament for a horse's head, a head-stall.
+
+Penglog, a skull.
+
+Pengrych, curly headed.
+
+Penguwch, a topknot, periwig.
+
+Penhwyad, a pike.
+
+Penial, subtle, precious.
+
+Penigamp, excellent, skilful.
+
+Penioel, bara penioel, bara tylwyth, household bread.
+
+Penloyn, a titmouse.
+
+Penllad, the chiefest good.
+
+Penlliain, headcloth, canopy.
+
+Penllinin, a tail.
+
+Penllwyd, grey headed; penllwydni, whiteness of hair.
+
+Pennaig, chieftain.
+
+Pennawr, pennor, helmet.
+
+Pennill, a panel of glass, a stave of a song.
+
+Pennod, a chapter, a certain mark made in the end of anything; penodi, to
+appoint, to mark the end of anything.
+
+Pennor, penfar, penwar, a headstall, a muzzle.
+
+Pennyg, fat tripes, or chitterlings.
+
+Penrhaith, supreme judge.
+
+Penrhe, penrhwym, a fillet.
+
+Penrhyn, a promontory.
+
+Pentan, the chimney-corner, the back of the fire.
+
+Penteulu, the chief, or head of a family, a steward.
+
+Pentref, a village.
+
+Pentwr, a heap; pentyrru, to heap.
+
+Penty, a pent-house.
+
+Penwag, a herring.
+
+Penwisg, a head-dress.
+
+Penwn, a banner, ensign, flag.
+
+Penyd, penance, a punishment.
+
+Pepreth, pepru, to babble or chat.
+
+Per, peraidd, sweet or mellow; pereiddio, to sweeten.
+
+Perced, a kind of net for fishing.
+
+Perchen, perchennog, the possessor, owner; perchenogi, to possess, own;
+perchenogaeth, possession.
+
+Pererin, a pilgrim; pererinbren, pine-tree; pererindod, pilgrimage.
+
+Perfedd, entrails; y berfeddwlad, the middle country.
+
+Perffaith, perffeithio, to perfect.
+
+Perging, defence, screen.
+
+Peri, to make, bidding.
+
+Periglor, a parish priest, curate.
+
+Perigl, peril, danger; peryglu, to endanger; peryglus, dangerous.
+
+Perlewig, a pleasant ecstasy.
+
+Perllan, an orchard.
+
+Person, a parson; persondod, personoliaeth, a rectory, benefice,
+personality.
+
+Pert, dapper, delicate, fine, brisk.
+
+Perth, a bush.
+
+Perthynu, to belong, or appertain to; perthynas, relations, appurtenance;
+perthynol, pertaining.
+
+Perwyl, a resolution, purpose.
+
+Peryddon, the Dee.
+
+Peryf, king, sovereign.
+
+Pes, os, if.
+
+Pesawl, how many.
+
+Pesgi, to feed, to make fat.
+
+Peswch, a cough; pesychu, to cough.
+
+Pet, ped, if.
+
+Petris, partridges.
+
+Petrual, a square plot.
+
+Petrus, doubtful; petruso, doubt.
+
+Peth, a part, a thing; rhywbeth, something.
+
+Peu, peus, a habitation, dwelling, cottage, country.
+
+Peufyd, peufyth, dovetailing.
+
+Peuo, to breathe out, to pant.
+
+Pi, piogen, a magpie; piod, piogod, magpies.
+
+Piau, mi biau, 'tis mine; ti biau, 'tis thine.
+
+Pib, pibell, a pipe; pibydd, a piper; pibydd cod, a bag piper.
+
+Pib, looseness; pibo, to purge; piplyd, given to looseness, or purging;
+pipre, pibiad, looseness.
+
+Pibonwy, an icicle.
+
+Pibori, buds, budding.
+
+Picell, a dart, a pile.
+
+Picio, to dart, fly.
+
+Pig, the point, or nib of anything; pig aderyn, the bill of a bird; pigo,
+to prick, to peck.
+
+Pigyn, picyn, a noggin.
+
+Pigfforch, a pitchfork.
+
+Piglaw, a heavy rain, or shower.
+
+Pil, a rind, bark, shell, or pill; pilio, to pill; piltonen, a thin rind.
+
+Pildin, a galling by riding.
+
+Pilen, pilionen, a rag, or clout.
+
+Piler, a column, pillar.
+
+Pilgi, a basin, a laver.
+
+Pilwrn, a javelin.
+
+Pilyn, a rag, clout.
+
+Pill, a fortress, a place of defence.
+
+Pill, a log, stem, stake.
+
+Pinagl, a pinnacle.
+
+Pinn, a pen, a pin.
+
+Pisgen, pisgwydden, a linden.
+
+Piso, to make water; pision, urine.
+
+Pistyll, a water-spout; pistyllio, to spout.
+
+Piw, a breast, teat, pap, or udder.
+
+Pla, _pl._ plau, plague.
+
+Plad, plate, armour.
+
+Pladur, a scythe; pladurwr, a mower.
+
+Plaid, a part, party; pleidio, to take part with one side or other.
+
+Plann, a plantation; plannu, to plant; planhigyn, a plant.
+
+Plant, children; planta, to get children; plantos, little children.
+
+Plas, a mansion.
+
+Plegyd, plaid, part, side, or party.
+
+Pleth, a plaiting, or braiding; plethu, to plait, braid, to entangle.
+
+Pliant, bliant, fine linen cloth.
+
+Plisg, blisg, shells.
+
+Plith, among, mixed.
+
+Plu, feathers; pluyn, pluen, a feather; plucan, fine feathers, down;
+pluo, to pluck off the feathers.
+
+Pluor, dust, powder.
+
+Plwca, dirt, clay.
+
+Plwm, lead; plymen, a leaden vessel, a mass of lead, a cistern.
+
+Plwyf, a parish, diocese.
+
+Plyg, a wrinkle, or fold, a bending; plygu, to fold, to bend; plycroth,
+part of the belly.
+
+Plygain, the break of day.
+
+Plymlwy, plymnwyd, a war, battle, conflict.
+
+Po, by how much.
+
+Pob, all, every.
+
+Pobi, to bake; pobydd, a baker; pobyddiaeth, the art of baking; pobdy, an
+oven, a bakehouse.
+
+Pobl, people.
+
+Pocyn, a kiss.
+
+Poed, boed, let it be, so be it.
+
+Poen, labour, torment; poeni, to labour; poenedigaeth, torment, labour;
+poenus, laborious.
+
+Poer, poeryn, a spittle; poeri, to spit.
+
+Poeth, hot; poethi, to wax hot; poethni, poethineb, heat.
+
+Pol, _fem._ of pwl, blunt.
+
+Ponar, a bean.
+
+Poni, ponid, why not?
+
+Pont, bridge.
+
+Por, a lord.
+
+Porchell, a boar pig.
+
+Porffor, purple.
+
+Pori, to feed, to grraze; porfa, a pasture.
+
+Portread, a pattern, portraiture, specimen, model.
+
+Porth, assistance, succour; porthorddwy, surcour, supply.
+
+Porth, a gate, a door; porthor, a door-keeper, a porter; porthoriaeth,
+the office of a door-keeper.
+
+Porthladd, porthfa, porth, a port, or haven; porthwys, a ferry-man, a
+land-waiter, a tide-waiter.
+
+Porth, porthiant, ymborth, subsistence, food; porthi, to feed.
+
+Porthi, to bear, or carry.
+
+Porthmon, a drover, a merchant; porthmonna, to buy and sell;
+porthmonaeth, merchandise.
+
+Posiar, a fat hen.
+
+Postolwyn, a horse-crupper.
+
+Poten, the belly, or paunch.
+
+Pothan, pothon, a young wolf.
+
+Praff, thick; praffder, thickness.
+
+Praidd, a flock of sheep, spoil; preiddio, to spoil, rob; preiddiawr,
+preiddiwr, a robber, spoiler; preiddiad, a spoiling, foraging.
+
+Prain, a court, palace, feast.
+
+Prawf, praw, a proof, an experience; profi, to prove, to try.
+
+Pregeth, a sermon, homily; pregethu, to preach.
+
+Pren, a tree.
+
+Prenfol, prennol, a little coffer, or casket, a deal wainscot box.
+
+Prenial, a screen.
+
+Prentis, an apprentice.
+
+Pres, brass.
+
+Pres, haste and speed-making.
+
+Preseb, a manger.
+
+Presen, presence; the present age; this world; presennol, present;
+presenoldeb, presence.
+
+Prestl, subtle, witty; prestledd, a subtle point, witty sayings.
+
+Preswyl, habitation, dwelling; preswylio, to dwell, to stay.
+
+Prew, a country, a province.
+
+Prid, dear; pridwerth, a price.
+
+Prid, a pledge; prido, to give a pledge.
+
+Pridd, earth, mould; priddo, to cover with earth; priddell, a clod;
+priddfaen, a brick, tile; priddgist, an earthen vessel; priddlestr, a
+potter's vessel.
+
+Prif, first, principal; the first day of the moon, the golden number.
+
+Prifio, to grow, to thrive.
+
+Prin, rare, scarce, sparing, scarcely, sparingly; prinder, scarcity,
+need, want; prinhau, to grow scarce, to decrease, to diminish.
+
+Prinpan, to reason, to dispute.
+
+Print, graving, print; printio, to engrave, to print.
+
+Priod, proper, particular; private, married; priodi, to marry; priodas,
+marriage, or wedlock; priodfab, priodasfab, a bridegroom; priodferch,
+priodasretch, a bride; priodol, proper, the married state; priodoli, to
+possess; priodoldeb, propriety.
+
+Pris, price; prisio, appraise.
+
+Profi, to taste, prove; profiad, probation, proof; profadwy, proved,
+approved, provable.
+
+Proffes, profession.
+
+Prol, a prologue; proliad, he that speaks the prologue.
+
+Propr, proper, elegant, neat.
+
+Propriaid, little flies like gnats.
+
+Prophwyd, a prophet.
+
+Prudd, prudent, grave, serious, heavy, sad, melancholy; prudd-deb,
+prudence; prudd-der, heaviness, sadness, melancholy; pruddhau, to mourn,
+grieve.
+
+Pryd, form, countenance, beautiful; prydus, prydferth, beautiful;
+prydwen, a figure, image.
+
+Pryd, time, season, opportunity; pryd o fwyd, a meal's meat; prydlawn, in
+good time, seasonable.
+
+Pryder, pryderi, care, pensiveness; pryderu, gofalu, to cark and care.
+
+Prydu, prydyddu, to make verses, to play the poet; prydydd, a poet.
+
+Pryddest, a poem.
+
+Pryf, a worm; pryfedog, pryfedus, full of vermin; pryfedu, to breed
+worms; pryf cadachog, a palmerworm; pry'r dail, a palmer or canker worm;
+pryf clustiau, an earwig, pryf dillad, gwyfyn, a moth; pryf penfrith, a
+badger; pry'r ganwyll, pryf goleuad, a candle-worm; pryfigedd, perfigedd,
+maw worms.
+
+Pryffwnt, pryffynt, especial, chiefest.
+
+Pryn, pryniad, a buying; prynu, to buy, redeem; prynwr, pryniawdr, a
+redeemer, a buyer; prynedigaeth, redemption.
+
+Prys, prysg, a grove, a nursery of young trees; prysgyll, hazel copse.
+
+Pryseddu, to dwell, to stay.
+
+Prysur, busy; prysuro, to hasten; prysurdeb, haste, business.
+
+Pryswylio, preswylio, to dwell.
+
+Puch, a desire, wish; pucho, to wish, desire; puchiant, a desire.
+
+Pump, five.
+
+Punt, a pound, or twenty shillings.
+
+Pupur, pepper.
+
+Pur, pure, clean, undefiled; purdeb, purity, sincerity; purdan,
+purgatory; puro, to purify.
+
+Purion, very well, fairly adapted.
+
+Puror, an harmonious or pleasant tuner; puroriaeth, harmony, melody.
+
+Putain, a harlot, an adulteress; puteindra, fornication, adultery.
+
+Pwding, pudding.
+
+Pwdr, rotten, corrupt, putrified; pydrni, rottenness, putrefaction;
+pydru, to putrify, to rot.
+
+Pwngi, a push, blister, pock.
+
+Pwl, blunt; pylu, to wax dull, or blunt.
+
+Pwll, a pit, a lake.
+
+Pwmpa, a great apple.
+
+Pwmpl, a boss of a nail, or bridle.
+
+Pwnc, point, note.
+
+Pwnn, a pack, a burden.
+
+Pwrcas, something got or bought.
+
+Pwrs, a purse.
+
+Pwt, stump, something short.
+
+Pwy, who, what person, pwy bynnag, whosoever.
+
+Pwyll, sense, discretion, prudence; pwyllo, to consider, to deliberate;
+pwyllog, prudent, discreet.
+
+Pwynt, health; amhwynt, weakness, sickness, pwyntio, to make fat, or to
+be fatted.
+
+Pwyntl, a pencil.
+
+Pwyo, to beat, or strike.
+
+Pwys, a pound weight, a weight; pwyso, to weigh.
+
+Pwyth, a reward or price.
+
+Pwyth, a stitch; pwytho, to stitch, or sew.
+
+Pybyr, strong, stout, strongly made; pybyrwch, strength, valour.
+
+Pych, a distemper.
+
+Pyd, danger; pydio, to be in danger, to encounter.
+
+Pydew, a pit, muddy water.
+
+Pyg, pitch; pygu, to pitch; pyglian, a cerecloth; pygliw, black as pitch.
+
+Pylgain, plygain, cock's-crowing, the twilight.
+
+Pylor, pluor, gunpowder.
+
+Pyllawg, pyllog, full of puddles.
+
+Pymtheg, fifteen.
+
+Pyncio, to note, sing, play.
+
+Pynfarch, portcullis, a pack-horse; pynfarch melin, a mill dam.
+
+Pynner, a weight, burden or pack; pynoreg, a pannel, a pack-saddle;
+pynori, to pack up.
+
+Pyr, lords.
+
+Pyrnhawn, prydnawn, afternoon.
+
+Pys, peas.
+
+Pysg, pysgodyn, a fish; pysgodlyn, a fish-pond; pysgota, to fish.
+
+Pythefnos, a fortnight.
+
+
+
+R.
+
+
+Rhaclyd, providence.
+
+Rhaco, yonder.
+
+Rhacgno, advice, premeditation.
+
+Rhacter, resistance.
+
+Rhad, grace, gratis; rhadlawn, gracious, meek, gentle.
+
+Rhaeadr, a cataract, _pl._ rheieidr; rhaeadru, to fall down violently.
+
+Rhaff, a rope.
+
+Rhag, from, before, lest; rhagbron, gerbron, before, in presence;
+rhagachub, to come before; rhagddant, a fore-tooth; rhagddor, a hatch;
+rhagddydd, rhagddynt, from them, rhagflaenu, achub y blaen, to be
+beforehand with; rhagethol, to predestine; rhaglafar, prolocutory;
+rhagynys, adjacent island; rhaglaw, a ruler, governor, or president;
+rhaglawiaeth, government, rule, or presidency; rhaglith, a preface;
+rhagwys, warning, premonition.
+
+Rhagfyr, December.
+
+Rhagod, to hinder, impediment; rhagodion, delays.
+
+Rhagor, rhagoriaeth, pre-eminence, difference, exceeding, excellence;
+rhagorol, excellent; rhagori, to excel; rhagorfraint, prerogative;
+rhagorgamp, a perfect work of virtue, a deed well done.
+
+Rhagre, to run.
+
+Rhagtal, a frontlet, a forehead cloth.
+
+Rhagu, to contradict, to deny.
+
+Rhai, some, some few, several.
+
+Rhaib, greediness; rheibio, rheibo, to eat greedily, bewitch.
+
+Rhaid, needful, necessary; rheidus, needy, poor; rheidwy, necessity.
+
+Rhaidd, rheiddun, a spear, a lance; rheiddiawr, a spearman.
+
+Rhaith, an oath, a vow, law; rheithiwr, a swearer; rhaith gwlad, common
+law.
+
+Rhamant, divination, romance; rhamanta, to conjure, tell a tale.
+
+Rhan, a part, portion; rhannu, to part, divide; rhannog, a partaker;
+rhandir, a lot, or hereditary part; rhandwy, a portion, or part.
+
+Rhanc, desire, greed, content.
+
+Rhasgl, an instrument to shave wood with; a garter.
+
+Rhaw, a spade, shovel.
+
+Rhawd, course, career, path.
+
+Rhawd, rhawter, a troop, company.
+
+Rhawg, a long while.
+
+Rhawn, _sing_, rhownyn, coarse hair, the hair of a horse's tail.
+
+Rhawth, greediness, greedy.
+
+Rhe, to run; rheawdr, rhedwr, a runner; rhedeg, to run; rhedegwr, rhedwr,
+a runner; rhedfa, a race; rhedegfain, rhedegfan, to run up and down.
+
+Rhebydd, a governor, a lord.
+
+Rhech, a fart.
+
+Rhedweli, artery, vein.
+
+Rhedyn, ferns, brakes; rhedyneg, rhedynogdir, ferny ground.
+
+Rhef, thick, great; rhefedd, thickness.
+
+Rhefawg, a withe, chain.
+
+Rheflog, spoil.
+
+Rhefr, anus; rhefrwym, costive.
+
+Rheffyn, a halter, a cord.
+
+Rheg, a gift.
+
+Rheg, a curse; rhegi, rhegu, to curse.
+
+Rhegain, whisper, murmur.
+
+Rhegen, a quail.
+
+Rheng, rhenc, a rank; rhencio, to make into a rank.
+
+Rheibio, to eat greedily.
+
+Rheiddiawr, a spear-man.
+
+Rhelyw, a relic.
+
+Rhemial, muttering, babbling.
+
+Rhemp, excess, wickedness.
+
+Rhemwth, a paunch, glutton.
+
+Rhen, a lord, a peer.
+
+Rhen, rhennaid, a quart measure.
+
+Rheol, a rule, or government; rheoli, to rule, or govern.
+
+Rhes, rhestr, a row, a rank.
+
+Rhesel, a rack, or manger.
+
+Rheswm, a reason.
+
+Rhethr, rhethren, a spear, a lance; rhethrawr, a spear-man.
+
+Rheufedd, wealth, riches.
+
+Rhew, frost; rhewi, to freeze.
+
+Rhewin, ruin; rhewiniaw, destroy.
+
+Rhewydd, lechery, lascivious.
+
+Rhi, lord, peer, baron; rhiaidd, rhieiddawg, noble, generous.
+
+Rhial, rheiol, royal, noble.
+
+Rhiain, _pl._ rhianedd, a virgin, a maid.
+
+Rhiallu, a hundred thousand.
+
+Rhiawdr, a lord, a baron.
+
+Rhibib, a hautboy.
+
+Rhician, rhincian, a gnashing.
+
+Rhidels, rhidens, ridens, a fringe.
+
+Rhidio, to rut in rutting-time.
+
+Rhidyll, a coarse sieve.
+
+Rhidys, rill, narrow pipe.
+
+Rhieni, parents, ancestors, an offspring, posterity.
+
+Rhif, a number; rhifo, to number; rhifed, rhifedi, a number.
+
+Rhifwnt, a yellow, or golden colour; jaundice.
+
+Rhigal = rhial.
+
+Rhigod, a pillory.
+
+Rhigol, a trench; rhigoli, to trench.
+
+Rhigwm, a long tale, or story.
+
+Rhingyll, apparitor, sergeant.
+
+Rhill, a rank, or order.
+
+Rhimyn, a rhyme; rim.
+
+Rhin, a secret, a mystery; rhiniau, enchantments, charms; rhinwedd,
+sacrament, virtue; rhinweddol, virtuous, gentle.
+
+Rhinc, rhincyn, a noise, a crashing, a gnashing; rhincian, rhician, to
+make a noise, to crash, to gnash.
+
+Rhiniog, hiniog, a threshold.
+
+Rhintach, toothless, without teeth.
+
+Rhisg, rhisgl, bark of trees.
+
+Rhistyll, a horse comb, a curry comb; rhistyllio, to curry a horse.
+
+Rhith, apparition, form, pretence, embryo; rhithio, to appear.
+
+Rhocas, a young man, lad.
+
+Rhoch, a noise, a roaring.
+
+Rhod, a wheel.
+
+Rhodio, to walk; rhodiad, rhodienwr, a walker, also a vagabond;
+rhodianna, to walk about, to range.
+
+Rhodl, rhodol, an oar; rhodoli, to row.
+
+Rhodres, pomp, vain-glory, boasting; rhodresu, to boast, brag; rhodresus,
+rhodreslyd, given to boasting, or bragging; rhodreswr, a boaster.
+
+Rhodd, a gift; rhoddi, rhoi, to give, bestow; rhoddiad, a largess,
+liberality; rhoddwr, a giver.
+
+Rhoesaw, welcome; rhoesawu, to welcome.
+
+Rhol, a roll; rholbren, a rolling-pin.
+
+Rhon, a tail, spear, lance; rhonell, a tail; rhonwyn, white-tailed;
+rhonell goch, the redstart.
+
+Rhonca, loose, hollow.
+
+Rhos, roses.
+
+Rhos, _pl._ rhosydd, a moor.
+
+Rhost, roast.
+
+Rhuo, to roar; rhuad, a roaring; rhuadwr, a roarer.
+
+Rhuchen, a thin skin, the web in the eye; rhuchio, to sift or sieve.
+
+Rhudd, red, ruddy; rhuddo, to grow red, or ruddy; rhuddell, a rubric, so
+called because printed in red letters, a ruddy stone to mark sheep with,
+red ochre; rhudden, red mark; rhuddfa, red earth; rhuddfaog, rhuddawg,
+reddish, of a bloody colour, crimson.
+
+Rhuddin, rhudding, the heart or soundest part of a tree.
+
+Rhuddion gwenith, wheat-bran.
+
+Rhufain, Rome.
+
+Rhufaog, a fighter.
+
+Rhugl groen, hugl groen, a rattle made of stones in a dried undressed
+skin to frighten horses, &c.
+
+Rhugio, to shovel dirt or mire.
+
+Rhull, liberal, swift, hasty, rash.
+
+Rhumen, the paunch, the cud.
+
+Rhuon, rhufon, a soldier.
+
+Rhupai, an iron comb.
+
+Rhus, a leaping, or skipping back; rhuso, to leap, or skip back, to stand
+still as an ill qualified horse will do in defiance of his rider.
+
+Rhut, rue.
+
+Rhuthr, an assault, or leaping upon; rhuthro, to assault, or rush upon.
+
+Rhuwch, a sieve, a cullender, or strainer.
+
+Rhwd, rust; rhydu, torust; rhydlyd, rusty.
+
+Rhwng, between.
+
+Rhwmp, an auger, or wimble.
+
+Rhwnc, a snore.
+
+Rhwning, pears.
+
+Rhwnsi, a kind of horse.
+
+Rhwth, wide, open; rhythu, to make wide, or open.
+
+Rhwy, rhwyf, a king, a chief commander, a general of an army; abundance,
+too much.
+
+Rhwyd, a net; rhwydo, to ensnare.
+
+Rhwydd, prosperous, ready, easy; rhwydd-deb, prosperity, good-luck;
+rhwyddhau, to prosper, to make ready, or easy.
+
+Rhwyf, an oar; rhwyfo, to row; rhwyfwr, a water-man, one that roweth.
+
+Rhwyg, a rend; rhwygo, to rend.
+
+Rhwyl, a palace.
+
+Rhwyll, a mortice; rhwyllog, latticewise, like a net or window.
+
+Rhwym, a bond; rhwymo, to bind.
+
+Rhwymedi, remedy.
+
+Rhwys, vigour, luxuriance.
+
+Rhwysg, authority, rule.
+
+Rhwystr, hindrance; rhwystro, to hinder; rhwystrys, entangled.
+
+Rhy, too much, over, excessive.
+
+Rhybuch, a desire, a wish; rhybucho, to desire, to wish.
+
+Rhybuched, a gift.
+
+Rhybwyth, wages, reward, the price or value of anything.
+
+Rhybudd, warning; rhybuddio, to warn, admonish.
+
+Rhybydd, bydd, it will be.
+
+Rhych, a furrow; rhychdir, arable ground; rhychor, the right hand ox that
+draweth.
+
+Rhychwant, a span.
+
+Rhyd, rhydle, a ford.
+
+Rhyddain, a hind calf, a young deer.
+
+Rhyderig, hwch ryderig neu lodig, a sow that desires the boar.
+
+Rhydd, rhyddedawg, free, loose; rhyddid, rhydid, rhydd-did, liberty,
+freedom; rhyddhau, to set free, to loose, undo, untie.
+
+Rhyddirio, entreat, beseech.
+
+Rhyddyn, rhyngthyn, rhyngddynt, between them.
+
+Rhyfedd, wonderful; rhyfeddod, a wonder, a miracle; rhyfeddu, to admire,
+to wonder.
+
+Rhyfel, war; rhyfela, rhyfelu, to wage war; rhyfelwr, a warrior.
+
+Rhyferad, drivelling.
+
+Rhyferig = rhyderig.
+
+Rhyferthwy, rhyfawrthin, a storm, tempest, deluge, inundation.
+
+Rhyfyg, pride, arrogance, presumption; rhyfygu, to presume; rhyfygus,
+proud, presumptuous.
+
+Rhyg, rye.
+
+Rhyged, liberal, prodigal.
+
+Rhyglydd, rhygluddiant, rhygluddiad, merit; rhyglyddu, to deserve, to
+give content.
+
+Rhygn, a score made with chalk; rhygnbren, a piece of board to score
+upon, a score.
+
+Rhygnu, to saw.
+
+Rhygoll, loss, damage.
+
+Rhygyng, an ambling, or pacing; rhygyngog, given to amble, or pace;
+rhygyngu, to amble, or pace.
+
+Rhygylch, a compass, a course.
+
+Rhyngu bodd, to please, to give content.
+
+Rhyladd, to kill.
+
+Rhym, rhyn, mine, ours.
+
+Rhymanta, to follow soothsayings, to divine by gathering of water and
+sand on a certain night.
+
+Rhyn, a hilt.
+
+Rhynion, oats cleared of husks.
+
+Rhynn, a very great cold, extremity of cold; rhynnu, to suffer extreme
+cold, to be frozen with cold.
+
+Rhynnawd, rhynnawdd, some, a few, not many.
+
+Rhyodres, a babbling, or prating.
+
+Rhysgyr, an assault, an endeavour.
+
+Rhysedd, abundance, foolhardiness.
+
+Rhysod, coals of fire.
+
+Rhyswr, a champion, a wrestler, a hero, a savage.
+
+Rhyw, somewhat, something, somebody, someone.
+
+Rhyw, rhywogaeth, a stock, race, or lineage.
+
+Rhyweilydd, vain, empty.
+
+Rhywiog, generous, mild, gentle, fine, not coarse.
+
+
+
+S.
+
+
+Sach, a sack; sachlen, sachlian, sack-cloth.
+
+Sad, firm, wise, discreet.
+
+Sadell, a pannel, pack-saddle.
+
+Sadwrn, Saturn, Saturday.
+
+Sae, woollen, say.
+
+Saen, plaster.
+
+Saer coed, a carpenter; saer maen, a mason; saer niaeth, building,
+architecture.
+
+Saesneg, the English language.
+
+Saeth, an arrow; saethu, to shoot; saethydd, an archer; saethyddiaeth,
+archery.
+
+Safn, a mouth; safnaid, a mouthful; safnrwth, having a wide mouth;
+safnrythu, to extend, or dilate one's mouth; safnog, having a great or
+wide mouth, mouthed.
+
+Saffrwm, saffron; saffrymu, to stain with saffron; saffrymog, of, or like
+saffron, yellow.
+
+Saffwy, a lance, a spear.
+
+Saib, leisure; studious.
+
+Said, seidyn, a tang, or that part that goeth into the haft of any weapon
+or tool.
+
+Saig, a dish, mess of meat; seigio, to provide and dress dishes of meat.
+
+Sang, a pressing, a straining, a treading; sengi, sangu, to press, to
+strain, to tread.
+
+Sail, sylfaen, a foundation; seilio, sylfaenu, to lay a foundation;
+seilddar, a prop, a pile driven into the earth.
+
+Saim gwydd, goose-grease; seimlyd, greasy; seimio, to yield grease.
+
+Sain, a sound; seinio, synio, to sound.
+
+Sais, a Saxon, an Englishman.
+
+Saith, seven.
+
+Sal, salw, vile, ignoble, sorry; salwedd, vileness, sordidness.
+
+Saled, salad.
+
+Sallwyr, llaswyr, psallwyr, psalmau, psalms.
+
+Sann, syndod, amazement; astonishment; sannu, synnu, to be stupified, or
+amazed.
+
+Sant, a saint; santes, a she-saint; sanctaidd, holy; sancteiddio, to
+sanctify; sancteiddrwydd, sanctification, holiness.
+
+Sardio, to chide.
+
+Sarhad, disgrace; sarhau, to disgrace.
+
+Sarit, addition, the overplus, what is given over and above weight or
+measure.
+
+Sarllach, joy, gladness, mirth.
+
+Sarn, a causeway, a pavement; sarnu, to pave, tread, trample.
+
+Sarph, a serpent.
+
+Sarrug, obstinate, dogged, stubborn; sarugrwydd, obstinacy, doggedness;
+sarugyn, a boor.
+
+Sas, great, eminent.
+
+Sathar, a satyr.
+
+Sathr, a treading, or trampling; sathru, to tread, or trample; sathrfa, a
+trodden place.
+
+Saw, saf, safiad, sefydle, a station.
+
+Sawd, war, a conflict; sawdiwr, a soldier, a warrior.
+
+Sawdl, the heel.
+
+Sawdurio, to join, solder.
+
+Sawdd, a plunging, or dipping into, a sinking under water; soddi, suddo,
+to plunge, or dip into.
+
+Sawell, passage of a chimney.
+
+Sawl, whoever.
+
+Sawr, safr, sawyr, savour, taste, a smell; sawrio, to taste, to smell;
+sawrus, savoury.
+
+Saws, sauce.
+
+Se = ys ef, so, thus.
+
+Sebach, very small.
+
+Sebon, soap; seboni, to lather; sebonllyd, bedaubed with soap.
+
+Sech, _fem. of_ sych, dry.
+
+Sechi, sachu, to fill up a sack.
+
+Sef, ys ef, to wit, that is.
+
+Sefnig, the gullet.
+
+Sefyll, to stand; sefyllfa, a station; sefyllian, to stand still.
+
+Sefydlu, to place, to establish; sefydlog, constant, firm, established;
+dwr sefydlog, standing water.
+
+Sefrdan, syfrdan, giddy-brained, stupid.
+
+Segur, segurllyd, slothful, idle; seguryd, idleness, leisure.
+
+Sengi, sang, press, tread, trample.
+
+Sengl, single.
+
+Seibiannu, ceasing from labour, or business; seibiant, leisure.
+
+Seimio, to yield grease, to drop grease.
+
+Seinio, synio, to make a sound.
+
+Seintwar, sanctuary.
+
+Seirch, horse trappings, the harness of a horse, a saddle.
+
+Seirian, bright, sparkling.
+
+Seith, seven.
+
+Seithug, in vain, void; seithugio, to disappoint, to frustrate, to do in
+vain; seithugiaeth, disappointment, a frustrating.
+
+Sel, a watch; selu, to espy, to watch; selwr, a scout, beholder; seliad,
+crafty, quick-sighted; seldrem, prospect, a handful, bundle.
+
+Sel, a seal; selio, to seal.
+
+Seler, cellar.
+
+Selgyngian, to speak softly, to mutter, murmur.
+
+Selsig, sausages, or puddings.
+
+Selwedd, vileness, baseness.
+
+Semi, _fem._ of syml, simple.
+
+Semlant, countenance, aspect.
+
+Senn, a rebuke, chiding; sennu, to chide.
+
+Senedd, a synod, an assembly, the sanhedrim amongst the Jews; seneddwr, a
+senator, or high councillor.
+
+Senw, honour, profit, benefit.
+
+Ser, stars; seren, a star; serliw, starlight; serlo, starglow;
+seroliaeth, the starry system.
+
+Serch, love, affection; a concubine, an adulterer; serchog, kind, loving,
+amorous, affectionate; serchu, to love, to affect, or fancy.
+
+Serch, notwithstanding, in spite of.
+
+Serfyll, like to fall, decay, or perish.
+
+Seri, horses.
+
+Serr, cleddyf, a sword.
+
+Serrigl, sienigl, torn, broken.
+
+Serth, steep, dangerous, also lewd; serthallt, a precipice, lewdness,
+lewd discourses; serthair, blasphemy.
+
+Serw, bright, glittering.
+
+Seuthug = seithug, in vain.
+
+Sew, broth, pottage.
+
+Si, a noise, a hissing.
+
+Siad, iad, the head, pate.
+
+Siaff, a lord's son.
+
+Siambr, a chamber.
+
+Siamp, a mark, mole, freckle, blemish on the body.
+
+Siampl, an example; siampler, patrwm, a pattern, sample.
+
+Siapri, merry words, a jest.
+
+Siarad, to speak, talk, or discourse; siarad, talking; siaradus,
+talkative, full of words; siaradwr, a talkative man.
+
+Sias, a chase at tennis-play.
+
+Sibrwd, sisial, a low burring noise.
+
+Sicio, to stir or rub linen in lather.
+
+Sicr, sure, firm, stable, safe; sicrwydd, security, certainty; sicrhau,
+to confirm, establish, assure, certify.
+
+Sidan, silk; sidanblu, down; sidanu, to coax; sidanen, a fine woman.
+
+Sidell, a wheel.
+
+Sider, fringe, also woollen rags; sideru, to make holes, to make a thing
+all to rags; siderog, full of holes, or fringes.
+
+Sieff, a sister's son.
+
+Sienigl = serrigl, torn, bruised.
+
+Siffrwd = sibrwd, to whisper.
+
+Sigl, a shaking; siglo, to shake; siglen, a quagmire.
+
+Sigo, ysigo, to crush, or bruise.
+
+Sil, silyn, an offspring.
+
+Silio, to hull grain.
+
+Siloffr, red lead, cinnabar.
+
+Sillaf, a syllable; sillafu, to join syllables.
+
+Silltio, to join; silltaeren, a link.
+
+Silltydd, offspring.
+
+Simach, ape, monkey.
+
+Simant, mortar, cement.
+
+Simera, to play, to trifle away one's time.
+
+Simnai, a chimney.
+
+Simwr, a mantle, such as knights of the garter wear.
+
+Sin, a temple where kings are buried, alms.
+
+Sindal, fine linen, cambric.
+
+Sinidr, sinidro, dross, or refuse of metal tried by the fire.
+
+Sinobl, red lead, or vermilion.
+
+Sinsir, ginger.
+
+Sio, to hiss.
+
+Siobyn, a tuft, a bunch.
+
+Siol, skull, pate.
+
+Siom, a deceit, sham; siomi, to deceive, sham; siomgar, deceitful.
+
+Sionc, agile, active.
+
+Sirian, cherries.
+
+Sirig, silk.
+
+Siriol, bright, cheerful.
+
+Sisel, bran.
+
+Sisial, sisyffwl, whispering, muttering.
+
+Sitrach, rags, or fringe.
+
+Siwgr, sugar.
+
+Siwrnai, a journey.
+
+Socyn, of an indifferent bigness, somewhat under the middle stature.
+
+Soddi, suddo, to sink down.
+
+Soeg, malt; soegen, soeglud, moist, that is steeped, or watered.
+
+Sofl, stubbles; soflyn, a stubble; sofliar, a quail.
+
+Som, siom, a sham, or deceit; somi, siomi, to sham, to deceive; somgar,
+siomgar, deceitful, diverse in conditions, wayward; somgarwch,
+siomgarwch, peevishness, diverseness, waywardness; somgraru, to be angry;
+somedigaeth, siomder, imposture, deceit, disappointment.
+
+Son, a sound, rumour, also mention; sonio, synio, to sound, or make a
+noise; soniawr, syniog, loud, making a great noise.
+
+Sopen, a bundle of straw, or hay.
+
+Sorod, dross.
+
+Sorr, soriant, wrath, anger, indignation; sorri, to be angry or
+displeased; soriad, angry, moved.
+
+Sorth, _fem. of_ swrth, dull.
+
+Sos, a sauce.
+
+Sothach, dross, sweepings.
+
+Sod, sut, a form, shape, fashion.
+
+Sucan, the smallest drink made of malt, a drink made of vinegar and
+water, gruel, flummery.
+
+Sudd, juice, sap.
+
+Suddo, to sink, or drown; suddiant, suddiad, a drowning, sinking.
+
+Sug, sugyn, sap, or juice.
+
+Sugaethan, a poultice.
+
+Sugn, a suckling; sugno, to suck; sugn-for, quick-sands.
+
+Sul, Sunday; Sulgwyn, Whitsunday.
+
+Sum, swm, a sum.
+
+Suo, to bring asleep, to lull asleep.
+
+Sur, sour; suro, to grow sour; surni, sourness; surdoes, a leaven;
+surdrwnc, urine; suran, sorrel.
+
+Sut, form, fashion, manner.
+
+Swch, the plough-share.
+
+Swga, filthy, sluttish.
+
+Swllt, a shilling; swllt, a king's exchequer, or treasure; swlldy,
+sylldy, the exchequer.
+
+Swmbwl, a prick, or point set in a goad to prick oxen forward; symbylu,
+symlu, to prick, or spur.
+
+Swn, a sound, or noise; synio, to make a sound.
+
+Swp, a heap; sypio, to make a heap; sypyn, a little heap.
+
+Swrn, a little hammer, a little twig of a shrub, the lock of the foot.
+
+Swrn, somewhat, a little while, a little; syrnyn, a little while.
+
+Swrth, sleepy, sluggish, suddenly; syrthni, a slothful heaviness.
+
+Swrwd, sorod, dross.
+
+Swta, diswta, sudden, suddenly.
+
+Swydd, office, magistracy; swyddogaeth, an office; swyddog, swyddwr, an
+officer, a magistrate; swyddwial, a sceptre.
+
+Swyf, swyfen, cream, barm, yeast.
+
+Swyn, an enchantment, a remedy by enchantment; swyno, swynogli, enchant,
+bless, heal.
+
+Sy, sydd, is, or that which is.
+
+Syberw, proud, liberal, bounteous; syberwyd, liberality, bounty.
+
+Sybwb, ys wb wb, fie, fie, away, get thee hence.
+
+Sybwch, a he-goat.
+
+Sybwll, a whirlpit, gulf.
+
+Sych, dry, barren; sychder, dryness, barrenness; sychu, to dry, to wax
+dry, to wither; syched, thirst; sychedu, to thirst; sychedig, thirsty;
+sychedfod, a great thirst; sychin, dry weather.
+
+Sydd, is, or which is.
+
+Syddyn, tyddyn, tenement.
+
+Syfi, mefus, strawberries.
+
+Syflyd, to move, or to be moved.
+
+Syfrdan, dull, stupid; syfrdandod, stupidity; syfrdanu, to stupify.
+
+Syg, a chain.
+
+Syganai, he said.
+
+Sygn, a celestial sign.
+
+Sylw, sight, a vision.
+
+Sylwedd, substance; sylweddol, substantial.
+
+Syllty, exchequer.
+
+Syllu, sylliaw, to behold, to regard.
+
+Sym, whole; symio, to feel, understand.
+
+Symlant = semlant, aspect.
+
+Symlyn, a fool, an idiot; symlen, ffolog, a she-fool, or idiot; symlogen,
+a little harlot.
+
+Symud, to move; symudiad, a moving, motion; symudo, to move; symudliw,
+motley.
+
+Syniaw, to perceive, to feel, to suffer.
+
+Synio, to sound, or make a noise.
+
+Syndal, fine linen cloth.
+
+Synn, dull, stupid; synnu, to amaze, to wax dull, or stupid; synedigaeth,
+syndod, amazement.
+
+Synna, behold, lo.
+
+Synnwyr, sense, discretion; synwyrbell, prudence.
+
+Sypio, to heap together; sypyn, a little heap.
+
+Syr, ser, stars.
+
+Syr, syre, a lord.
+
+Syrch, serch, affection.
+
+Syrn, partly, rather.
+
+Syrth, the bowels.
+
+Syrthio, to fall; syrthni, drowsiness, sluggishness.
+
+Syth, stiff, sturdy, bolt upright; sythu, to grow stiff, to erect
+upwards; syth, a stiffening, starch.
+
+Syw, handsome, wise, learned.
+
+Sywedydd, an astrologer.
+
+Sywidw, titmouse.
+
+
+
+T.
+
+
+Tabar, a long coat, or cloak.
+
+Tabl, table.
+
+Tabwrdd, a timbrel, tabard.
+
+Tacl, an arrow, shaft, or dart; taclau, darts, ornaments; taclu, tacluso,
+to adorn, to amend.
+
+Tachwedd, a quantity, a residue, something; tachweddu, diweddu, gorffen,
+to consummate, to end.
+
+Tachwedd, November.
+
+Tad, a father; tadog, tadol, fatherly; tadogaeth, fatherhood, paternity;
+tadogi, tadu, to protect, or defend them that are falsely accused;
+tadwys, a father, or that which begets among beasts.
+
+Taen, taenell, a sprinkling about; taenellu, to sprinkle; taenu, tanu, to
+scatter, or spread abroad.
+
+Taeog, rude, villainous, sullen.
+
+Taer, importunate, earnest, instant; taeredd, taerni, taeri, importunity,
+earnestness; taer-wrys, a great conflict, or contention.
+
+Tafarn, a tavern; tafarnwr, a vintner, also an ale-house keeper.
+
+Tafell, a piece, or slice of anything; tafellu, to cut to slices.
+
+Taflu, to throw, cast, or fling.
+
+Taflod, a garret, a loft, or scaffold; taflod y genau, the roof or palate
+of the mouth.
+
+Taflodiad, an interjection, or part of speech.
+
+Tafod, a tongue; tafodiog, that is well spoken, or hath skill in several
+languages, a pleader, solicitor; tafodogaeth, advocature.
+
+Tagell, a double chin.
+
+Tagfa, a strangling; tagu, to strangle.
+
+Taid, a grandfather.
+
+Tail, dung; teilo, to dung.
+
+Tain, a river.
+
+Tair, three females.
+
+Taith, a journey; teithio, to take a journey, or ride a circuit.
+
+Tal, talcen, a forehead; talog, having a large forehead; talgudyn, a
+top-knot; tal-dal, tete-a-tete; talaith, a garland, coronet; taleithio,
+to crown, to set a garland on; talar, a head-land.
+
+Tal, taliad, taledigaeth, a payment; talu, to pay; talawdr, talwr, a
+paymaster.
+
+Tal, tall, high of stature.
+
+Talaith, region, province.
+
+Talbos, a shield, or buckler.
+
+Talch, _pl._ teilchion, piece, fragment, grit, coarse grain.
+
+Talm, a space, some, part; talmu, approach, or draw near the end.
+
+Talmithr, suddenly.
+
+Talp, telpyn, a lump.
+
+Talwas, a shield, or buckler.
+
+Talwrn, a small open space, a little floor, a bed in a garden.
+
+Tam, tama, tamaid, bite, mouthful; tameidio, to cut in morsels or bits.
+
+Tampyr, a taper.
+
+Tan, fire; tanbaid, hot, fiery; tandawd, eirias o dan, great fire, or
+flame; tandde, an inflammation; tanlliw, growing hot, also new;
+tanllwyth, a blaze; tanllestr, lanthorn.
+
+Tan, under; tanodd, odditanodd, below.
+
+Tanc, peace; tangnef, tangnefedd, peace; tangnefeddu, heddychu, to make
+peace, to reconcile; tangnefeddus, peaceable, quiet; tangwystl, pledge,
+hostage.
+
+Tansadd, rhan fechan, a little part.
+
+Tant, a bow string, the string of a musical instrument.
+
+Tanu, to spread; taniad, a spreading.
+
+Tapin, tapina, tapestry, a covering; tapinwr, a tapestry weaver.
+
+Taplas, game, dance.
+
+Taradr, an auger, or piercer.
+
+Taran, a thunderclap.
+
+Tardd, a breaking out; tarddu, to break out; tarddellu, to boil, or
+bubble up, like the sea in a storm.
+
+Tarf, scattering; tarfu, to scatter.
+
+Tarian, a shield, buckler.
+
+Tario, to dwell, to stay, to remain.
+
+Tarleisio, to echo, or sound again.
+
+Tarlwng, tarlwnc, darlwnc, traflwnc, a draught, a draught of drink;
+tarlyncu, to swallow down.
+
+Taro, taraw, to strike.
+
+Tarth, a fog, an exhalation.
+
+Tarw, a bull.
+
+Tasg, a task; tasgu, to tax, to task.
+
+Tau, eiddo ti, thy, thine.
+
+Tau, he will hold his peace; taw, hold thy peace; tewi, to hold one's
+peace, or be silent; tawedog, silent.
+
+Taw, that.
+
+Tawch, haze, exhalation.
+
+Tawdd, a melting; toddi, to melt.
+
+Tawel, silent, quiet; tawelwch, silence, tranquillity.
+
+Tawl, toliant, a toll, cessation; toil, tolio, tolli, to make less, to
+wax less; toliad, hard, niggard, near; tolo, a pound weight.
+
+Tawlbwrdd, a draught-board.
+
+Tebyg, like.
+
+Tedd, range, row.
+
+Techu, to lie hid.
+
+Teg, fair, beautiful, serene; tegan, a jewel, bauble, toy; tegwch,
+beauty, clearness, serenity, fairness, fair weather; tegychu, to
+beautify, to clear up, or become fair weather; teghau, to beautify,
+pacify; tegwch, a comely countenance.
+
+Teiliwr, a tailor.
+
+Teilo, to dung the ground.
+
+Teilwng, worthy; teilyngdod, dignity, worthiness; teilyngu, to vouchsafe,
+to think worthy.
+
+Teimladwy, palpable, that may be handled, or felt with the hand; teimlo,
+to feel with the hand.
+
+Teisban, a tapestry, the gristle that parts the nostrils.
+
+Teisban, bed, quilt, covering; teisban-teulu, family stock; teisbantyle,
+homestead.
+
+Teisen, a cake.
+
+Teithi, qualities, traits; teithi gwraig, menses.
+
+Teithiawg, movable, unstable; teithio, to take a journey, to travel.
+
+Tel, telaid, a certain measure of corn in South Wales, containing sixteen
+English quarts.
+
+Telaid, telediw, worthy, fair, beautiful, comely; telediwrwydd, dignity,
+comeliness, beauty.
+
+Telging, a fall; _or_ fine.
+
+Telm, a toy, a snare.
+
+Telpyn, a lump, mass.
+
+Telyn, a harp; telynwr, a harper.
+
+Teml, a temple.
+
+Tenau, thin, slender, lean, rare; teneuder, slenderness, rarity;
+teneuhau, to make thin, or slender, to make scarce.
+
+Tenewyn, the flank.
+
+Tenlliff, linsey-wolsey.
+
+Tennyn, a cord, string, halter.
+
+Ter, clean, neat; teru, to purify.
+
+Terch, torch, a collar, chain, loop.
+
+Terfenydd, a cow desiring a bull.
+
+Terfyn, a land-mark, bound, partition; terfynu, to set a bound, to limit,
+to partition between, to end.
+
+Terfysg, a tumult, insurrection, disturbance; terfysgu, to disturb, to
+make a sedition.
+
+Terment, interment.
+
+Termud, very silent.
+
+Terrig, rough, severe, thick; terrig ar sodlau, dirt on one's heels.
+
+Terwyn, strong, bold, hot; terwynnu, to grow hot, to glow.
+
+Terydr, the sun-beams.
+
+Terydd, swift, nimble, sharp.
+
+Teryll, frowning, piercing.
+
+Tes, sunshine; tesog, hot.
+
+Tesach, to sport and play the wag.
+
+Tesgyll, a stack.
+
+Testyn, an epigraph, inscription, title, an argument, scoff,
+mocking-stock, text.
+
+Teth, a teat or pap.
+
+Teulu, a family; teuluaidd, familiar, domestic, hospitable; teuluwriaeih,
+household order, or government; teuluwas, a household servant; teuluedd,
+peace, concord.
+
+Tew, thick, gross, fat; tewder, tewdwr, tewedd, thickness, fatness;
+tewhau, tewychu, to fatten, or wax fat, to thicken; tewban, thickened by
+fulling, a thick-leaved plant.
+
+Tewdws, y twrr tewdws, Pleiads.
+
+Tewi, to be silent, to hold one's peace.
+
+Teyrn, a king, tyrant; teyrnaidd, royal, kingly, imperial; teyrnas, a
+kingdom; teyrnasu, to rule, or govern a kingdom; teyrnwialen, a sceptre;
+teyrnged, tribute.
+
+Ti, di, tydi, thou.
+
+Tiboeth, the book of Twrog, with a piece of jet on its cover.
+
+Tid, a chain.
+
+Tin, breech, fundament; tinbais, a petticoat; tinsigl, wagtail; tindroed,
+a diver, didapper.
+
+Tinc, a tinkle; tincian, to ring, or tinkle.
+
+Tiol, diol, ol, a track, or footstep.
+
+Tir, land, inheritance, farm, tenement; tiriog, rich in land; tiriogaeth,
+a territory; tirio, to land, or come ashore; tirio fel mochyn, to dig up
+the earth like a swine; tirdra, land detention, land grabbing.
+
+Tirf, lively, quick, fat.
+
+Tirion, gentle, courteous, pleasant; tiriondeb, tirionwch, courteousness,
+pleasantness.
+
+Tisio, to sneeze.
+
+Titen, diden, a breast, or teat.
+
+Titiaid, _sing._ titen, gnats.
+
+Tithau, thou also.
+
+Tlawd, poor, needy; tlodi, poverty.
+
+Tlws, a jewel, pretty, pleasant.
+
+To, thatch of a house; toi, to thatch; towr, a thatcher.
+
+To, a lay, or pile.
+
+Toc, immediately.
+
+Toc, a hat or cap.
+
+Tocio, to clip or shear.
+
+Toddaid, a kind of verse.
+
+Toddi, to melt.
+
+Toes, dough; toesi, to become dough, to make dough.
+
+Tolc, a hollowness, or dent; tolcio, to make hollow, to dent.
+
+Tolcio, to butt.
+
+Tolchen, a clot.
+
+Tolfwrdd, chessboard.
+
+Tolgorn, a clarion.
+
+Toli, to assuage.
+
+Tolo, a pound weight.
+
+Toll, a toll or custom; tolli, to take toll or custom.
+
+Tom, dirt, mud, mire; tomawg, tomlyd, dirty, muddy, miry; tomi, to
+bespatter with dirt, to dung; tomen, a dunghill.
+
+Ton, a note, tune, or accent.
+
+Toniar, a board, plank, a wave.
+
+Tonn, a wave, surface, an outside; tonnog, full of surges, or waves,
+heady, dogged.
+
+Tonn, _fem. of_ twnn, broken.
+
+Tonnen, the skin, a shell, outside of anything.
+
+Topyn, the hair, or forehead.
+
+Tor, toron, toryn, a cloak, coat, mantle; toronog, wearing a cloak.
+
+Torch, a collar, chain; torchi, to wreathe, twist, or wrap; torchog,
+wreathed, having a chain.
+
+Toreth, abundance, increase.
+
+Torf, a multitude.
+
+Torfynyglu, to behead, to hurl, or throw down headlong.
+
+Torlan, a river bank.
+
+Torment, tournament.
+
+Torpell, tolchen, a lump, or clot of any thick matter.
+
+Torr, toriad, a fraction, breaking or dividing, a cut, cessation,
+education, a taming or breaking of a horse; torri, to break, to cut.
+
+Torr, belly; tordyn, full bellied; torrog, great with young; torogi, to
+conceive, to become with young; torgoch, rochet, red gurnard; torllwyth,
+a litter.
+
+Torredwynt, troedwynt, trowynt, a whirlwind.
+
+Tors, torsed, covering, rug.
+
+Tors, _pl._ torsie, torches.
+
+Torth, a loaf.
+
+Torstain, gross about the middle.
+
+Tost, hard, severe; tostedd, severity; toster, soreness, severity.
+
+Tostur, tosturus, to be pitied; tosturi, pity, compassion; tosturio, to
+take pity.
+
+Towr, a thatcher.
+
+Tra, while, until, above, beyond.
+
+Trablawdd, very swift, or nimble.
+
+Trabludd, disturbance, tumult, war, conflict.
+
+Trachefn, again.
+
+Trachwant, lust, covetousness.
+
+Trachwres, too much heat.
+
+Tradwy, three days hence, three days after.
+
+Traean, a third part.
+
+Traensiwr, a trencher.
+
+Traenter, a brewer.
+
+Traetur, traitor.
+
+Traeth, traethell, the sands bordering upon the sea.
+
+Trahthu, mynegi, to declare; traethawd, a treatise, discourse.
+
+Trafael, labour, endeavour; trafaelu, to labour, to work.
+
+Traflwnc, a great draught; traflyncu, to swallow extremely.
+
+Trafn, course, turn, impulse.
+
+Trafod, labour, trouble, a conflict, or battle; trafodi, to strive,
+fight.
+
+Trafferth, trouble, concerns, business; trafferthu, to trouble, to cark
+and care; trafferthus, full of troubles.
+
+Tragor, superfluity, abundance.
+
+Tragywydd, tragywyddol, eternal, everlasting; tragywyddoldeb,
+tragywyddolder, eternity; tragywyddoli, to perpetuate, to make immortal,
+or eternal.
+
+Traha, trahausder, contempt, arrogance, pride, the highest injury;
+trahaus, proud, that despiseth others.
+
+Trai, a decrease, ebbing of the sea; treio, to decrease, ebb.
+
+Traidd, a carrying, or conveying over, a passing by; treiddio, to pass,
+convey over, pierce.
+
+Traill, a revolution; treillio, to roll, or tumble.
+
+Train, conversation, a lingering, or delaying.
+
+Trais, oppression, rapine, rape; treisio, to ravish, oppress.
+
+Traith, a treatise, or discourse.
+
+Trallod, adversity, trouble; trallodi, to disturb, to vex or trouble;
+trallodus, troubled, vexed.
+
+Tramgwydd, a slip, slide, or fall, a misfortune; tramgwyddo, to fall,
+slip, or slide, to meet with misfortunes.
+
+Tramor, beyond sea.
+
+Tramwy, to frequent, to go often.
+
+Tranc, trang, end, death; trengi, trengu, marw, to end, to die.
+
+Trancell, a draught in drinking.
+
+Trannoeth, to-morrow, the day following.
+
+Tras, kindred, alliance; trasol, having many kindred, or allies.
+
+Traseifiad, abiding still, firm, perpetual.
+
+Traserch, too much love, lost love.
+
+Traul, expense, charge, cost; treulio, gwario, to spend, waste, consume;
+treulfawr, sumptuous, costly; treulgar, lavish, prodigal.
+
+Trawd, trawdd, a walking, pace.
+
+Traws, tros, trosodd, over; traws, trawsedd, cross, overthwart; trawsedd,
+trawsder, trawsineb, oppression, iniquity.
+
+Trawst, a beam.
+
+Trawswch, moustache.
+
+Trebl, threefold, the treble in music.
+
+Trec, an ornament, an instrument; trecyn, an instrument, or tool.
+
+Trech, stronger, mightier; trechaf, strongest, mightiest; trechu, to
+overcome, or subdue.
+
+Tref, a town; trefan, a little town, or village; trefad, an abode or
+dwelling, a house, or cottage, to dwell or abide; treftad, treftadaeth,
+patrimony, inheritance; treftadol, pertaining to inheritance, or
+succession; trefred, trefad, one's house, or abode.
+
+Trefn, order; trefnu, to order, direct, or dispose; trefnus, well
+appointed, decent, in good order.
+
+Treigl, treingl, a revolution, rolling, or tumbling; treiglo, treinglo,
+to roll, or tumble; treiglad, treigl ddyn, treingl ddyn, a vagabond,
+wanderer.
+
+Treisiad, a bullock, an oppressor; treisig, trais, oppression, extortion.
+
+Trem, an aspect, or countenance.
+
+Tremyg, contempt, reproach.
+
+Tremyniad, a vision, or phantasy.
+
+Tren, impetuous, furious.
+
+Trennydd, trannoeth, two days hence, the next day after to-morrow.
+
+Tres, labour, business, trouble.
+
+Tres, a drag, a chain.
+
+Trestyl, a trestle.
+
+Trew, sneezing; trewi, to sneeze.
+
+Trewyn, athrywyn, to part, or separate them that fight.
+
+Tri, three; trioedd, we three, they three; tri-dyblyg, threefold;
+tri-ysig, three inches.
+
+Triban, a stanza.
+
+Trigo, to dwell, starve, die; trigrias, trigrant, habitation, abode.
+
+Trimud, silent.
+
+Trin, to handle, order, tend, nurse; labour, quarrel, battle.
+
+Trindod, trinity.
+
+Tripa, the entrails, bowels.
+
+Trist, heavy, mournful, sad; tristwch, tristyd, sadness, sorrow; tristau,
+to mourn, make sad.
+
+Tro, a change, turn; troad, conversion, turning; troi, to turn, convert,
+roll; trofa, a turning.
+
+Troch, _fem. of_ trwch, broken.
+
+Trochfa, a bathing, or dipping; trochi, to dip, bathe, baptize.
+
+Troed, a foot; troediog, having feet, a footman, page; troednoeth,
+barefooted; troedfedd, a foot, or twelve inches; troedog, a snare, or
+fetter; troedlath, troedlas, the treadle of a weaver's loom.
+
+Troell, a spinning-wheel; troellog, round as a wheel.
+
+Troethi, to make water.
+
+Trogen, a tick.
+
+Tros, for, above, over.
+
+Trosedd, transgression; troseddu, to transgress.
+
+Trosglwydd, a carrying over, a transportation; trosglwyddo, to carry
+over, or transport.
+
+Trosi, to turn, tumble, disquiet.
+
+Trosol, a crowbar.
+
+Trostan, a long pole, spear.
+
+Troterth, tuthiwr, a trotter; trotian, to trot.
+
+Trothwy, a threshold, groundsil.
+
+Trowynt, a whirlwind.
+
+Tru, truan, poor, weak, helpless, miserable; truaf, truanaf, most
+miserable, most wretched; truenyn, a poor miserable man; truanu,
+truanhau, to have pity, or compassion; trugar, trugarog, merciful,
+compassionate; trugaredd, mercy; trugarhau, to have mercy, to take pity.
+
+Trul, a drill.
+
+Trull, a buttery, cellar; trulliad, a butler; trullio, to draw drink.
+
+Trum, the top of a hill, a hill, balk, ridge between two furrows;
+trumain, trumiog, ridged, as ploughed land.
+
+Truth, fawning, flattery; truthio, to fawn, flatter; truthain, a
+flatterer.
+
+Trwcio, to fail, fall.
+
+Trwch, a cut, trench, gash; broken, maimed, lame; trychu, to cut asunder,
+gash.
+
+Trwch, an unhappy, unfortunate man; trychni, trychineb, mishap,
+misfortune, calamity.
+
+Trwm, heavy, weighty, sad, sorrowful; trymder, heaviness, sorrow,
+sadness; trymhau, to wax heavy, to be sad, to make sad; trwmluog,
+trymluog, dull, heavy, sluggish.
+
+Trwmpl, a trumpet.
+
+Trwnc, urine.
+
+Trwp, a milk-pail.
+
+Trwsa, a truss, pack.
+
+Trwsgl, clumsy, untrimmed, ill proportioned.
+
+Trwsio, to dress, repair; trwsiad, apparel, decking, trimming; trwsiadu,
+to clothe, trim, deck; trwsiadus, well clothed.
+
+Trwyadl, ready, quick, dexterous.
+
+Trwst, a sound, noise; trystio, to make a noise, or sound.
+
+Trwstan, twrstan, unhappy, unfortunate, clumsy.
+
+Trwy, by, through.
+
+Trwydded, license, liberty, freedom, a lease; trwyddedawg, one that is
+made free, one having free admission.
+
+Trwyddew, an auger.
+
+Trwyll, ring.
+
+Trwyn, a nose; trwyno, to smell close to a thing.
+
+Trwyth, a decoction; trwytho, to decoct, steep.
+
+Try-, through, thorough.
+
+Trybaeddu, to daub thoroughly.
+
+Trybedd, a brand iron, trivet.
+
+Trybelid, trybelydr, ready, quick, busy; luminous, conspicuous.
+
+Trybestod, business, great travail, busy work.
+
+Trycio, to flag, fail.
+
+Trychni, trychineb, misfortune.
+
+Trychu, to cut asunder, gash.
+
+Trychwydd, frail, brittle.
+
+Trydar, to chirp, chirping.
+
+Trydedd, trydydd, the third.
+
+Trydon, full toned.
+
+Trydwll, bored through.
+
+Tryfal, a triangle.
+
+Tryfer, a trident.
+
+Tryfrith, garnished with divers colours, full of spots, numerous.
+
+Trylen, learned.
+
+Tryleu, heaps, bundles, faggots.
+
+Trylew, most strong, valiant.
+
+Tryliw, of one and the same colour.
+
+Trylwyn, quick, ready.
+
+Trymbar, a heavy lance, or spear.
+
+Trymder, heaviness, sorrow, grief.
+
+Trymdde, weighty, heavy, sad.
+
+Trymfryd, sorrow.
+
+Trymluog, slow, dull, drowsy.
+
+Trymyniad, a boar.
+
+Trysor, treasure.
+
+Tryth, _pl._ of treth, taxes.
+
+Trythyll, wanton, lascivious; trythyllwch, lust.
+
+Trywanu, to pierce, stab.
+
+Trywedd, track, scent.
+
+Tu, a side; tuedd, a coast, an inclination; tueddu, to incline.
+
+Tuchan, to lament, groan, groaning; tuchanllyd, given to repine.
+
+Tud, the earth; tudwedd, land, or soil; tudlath, a perch, or pole.
+
+Tudfach, a stilt.
+
+Tudded, a cover, or coverlet.
+
+Tuell, cover, covert.
+
+Tuli, a shroud, horse-cloth.
+
+Tunnell, a ton.
+
+Turio, to root up the earth as hogs.
+
+Turn, a turn; turnio, to turn; turnen, a turned vessel.
+
+Turs, snout, bill.
+
+Turtur, a turtle-dove.
+
+Tusw, a gripe, handful, a painter's pencil.
+
+Tuth, tuthiad, the trotting of a horse, &c.; tuthio, to trot, run;
+tuthiog, given to trot.
+
+Twca, a coulter, knife.
+
+Twf, twddf, tyfiad, tyfiant, growth, increase; tyfu, to grow.
+
+Twng, an oath; tyngu, to swear; tyngu anudon, to forswear.
+
+Twlc, a little cottage, hovel, stye.
+
+Twll, a hole, cave, den; tyllu, to pierce; tyllog, having holes.
+
+Twmpath, a bush.
+
+Twnc, a food rent.
+
+Twnn, _fem. of_ tonn, broken, rent, torn.
+
+Twr, a tower, castle; twred, a little tower.
+
+Twrch, a hog, burrower; twrch daear, a mole.
+
+Twred, a kneading trough.
+
+Twrf, twrdd, a noise, stir, thunder; tyrfu, to clamour, to riot.
+
+Twrf, tyrfiad, a wresting of a sinew, a sprain; tyrfu, to sprain, wrest
+aside.
+
+Twrlla, a hill mouse.
+
+Twrllaes, torllaes, paunch bellied.
+
+Twrr, a heap, pile; tyrru, to heap, or pile together.
+
+Twrstan, trwstan, unhappy, unfortunate.
+
+Twt, hold your peace, silence.
+
+Twtnai, an iron grey colour.
+
+Twtnais, neat, handsome, well decked.
+
+Twyg, a garment, apparel.
+
+Twyl, fear.
+
+Twyll, deceit, fraud; twyllo, to deceive; twyllodrus, deceitful;
+twyllgynghanedd, a false concord in a verse; twyll-odl, an improper
+metre.
+
+Tulath, a purlin.
+
+Twymn, twymyn, warm; twymno, to heat; twymder, heat; twymdwyro, twymno,
+to make hot.
+
+Twyn, hill, hillock, toft.
+
+Twysg, some part, some portion; twysgen, a small part.
+
+Twysgo, to gather, heap together.
+
+Twyso, to lead; twysog, a prince.
+
+Ty, a house; tyaid, a family, a house full.
+
+Tyb, opinion, esteem, suspicion; diletyb, free from suspicion; tybiaid,
+tybio, tybygu, to esteem, think, suppose, suspect.
+
+Tycio, to profit, prosper; tyciant, prosperity, good luck; tyciannus,
+prosperous, lucky.
+
+Tydi, dydi, thou.
+
+Tyddyn, a farm, tenement.
+
+Tyfod, tywod, sand.
+
+Tyfu, to grow.
+
+Tynged, tynghedfen, fortune, fate, destiny; tynghedu, to adjure, to
+command in God's name.
+
+Tyngu, to swear.
+
+Tyle, a knoll, hillock.
+
+Tylino, to knead.
+
+Tylwyth, a family, tribe, kindred; tylwythog, that has a great family, or
+many kinsmen; tyluwr, the father, or master of a family.
+
+Tymer, a temperate measure, due proportion; tymheru, to temper; temherus,
+temperate.
+
+Tymestl, a storm, tempest; tymhestlog, tempestuous, stormy.
+
+Tymig, a pricking, stinging; tymhigo, to prick, to pinch.
+
+Tymig, strong, virile, timely.
+
+Tymor, a season, or time convenient; tymhoraidd, seasonable, meet,
+decent, convenient; tymhoreiddrwydd, decency, seasonableness, fitness of
+time, conveniency.
+
+Tymp, a certain time, an appointed time, a term time; tymyr, temporality.
+
+Tyner, tender, gentle; tynerwch, tenderness, gentleness.
+
+Tynewyn, tenewyn, the flank.
+
+Tynn, stretched, tight drawn, stubborn, sullen; tynder, straitness,
+stubborness; tynhau, to make strait, or tight; tynn, tyniad, a draught,
+pull; tynnu, to draw.
+
+Tyno, a dale, a green plot.
+
+Tyrfa, a multitude.
+
+Tyrfu, to sprain, wrest a sinew.
+
+Tyrru, to heap, gather.
+
+Tysmwy, affliction, trembling, shivering; tysmwyo, to quake, shiver.
+
+Tyst, a witness; tystio, tystiolaethu, to testify, bear witness.
+
+Tytmwy, a buckle, clasp; tytmwyo, to tie, buckle, clasp.
+
+Tywallt, to pour out.
+
+Tywarch, _pl._ tyweirch, green turf, clod; tywarchawr, an ox, cow, neat.
+
+Tywas, a household man-servant.
+
+Tywod, sand; tywodlyd, sandy.
+
+Tywydd, the weather.
+
+Tywyll, dark, obscure; tywyllu, to darken; tywyllwg, tywyllwch, darkness.
+
+Tywyn, tywyniad, brightness, or shining; tywynu, to shine.
+
+Tywyn, the sea shore, sea land.
+
+Tywyn, ray, beam of light.
+
+Tywys, ears of corn; _sing_. tywysen.
+
+Tywyso, to lead; tywysog, a prince; tywysogaeth, a principality.
+
+
+
+U.
+
+
+Ubain, uban, udo, to howl.
+
+Uch, uwch, above, higher, superior; uchaf, highest, chiefest, supreme;
+uchafiaeth, penaduriaeth, supremacy, height, top; uchedd, the top, or
+surface; uchel, high; uchder, uchelder, height, on high; uchelfa, a high
+place; uchelfaer, a sheriff, constable; uchedydd, skylark; uchelfar,
+mistletoe; uchelwr, freeholder, gentleman; ucho, above.
+
+Uchenaid, a sigh; ucheneidio, to sigh.
+
+Ucher, the evening; ucheru, to grow late, draw towards the evening.
+
+Ucho, uchod, above, on high.
+
+Udcorn, a trumpet.
+
+Udo, to howl; udfa, a howling.
+
+Udd, a lord.
+
+Ufel, uwel, ufeliar, a fire, spark; ufelydd, a fire-hearth.
+
+Ufelltawd, ufylltawd, humility.
+
+Ufudd, obedient, humble; ufudddod, obedience; ufuddhau, to obey.
+
+Uffern, hell; uffernol, hellish.
+
+Ugain, ugaint, twenty.
+
+Ulw, hot embers, cinders.
+
+Un, one; uno, to unite, appease; undeb, unity, concord; unoliaeth,
+unanimity, concord of heart and mind.
+
+Unben, unbyn, a monarch, emperor, prince; unbennes, an empress, queen,
+princess; unbennaeth, monarchy.
+
+Undras, of the same kindred.
+
+Unddull, unffurf, uniform, alike.
+
+Ungor, single, or untwisted.
+
+Uniawn, right, straight; uniawni, to rectify, direct, straighten.
+
+Unllawiog, one handed.
+
+Unlliw, of one and the same colour.
+
+Unllygeidiog, one eyed.
+
+Unne, of one colour.
+
+Unoed, of the same age.
+
+Unon, unofu, fear.
+
+Unwaith, once, one time.
+
+Untrew, sneezing.
+
+Untuog, partial.
+
+Untyrch, entyrch, height.
+
+Urael, asbestos; a garment made of asbestos, which could be cleansed by
+fire.
+
+Urdd, urddau, urddas, order, holy orders; urddo, to admit into orders, or
+degrees; urddol, honoured with some degree or order; urddedig, that is in
+honour, honourable; urddas, honour, dignity; urddasol, honourable,
+worshipful; urdden, honoured with some degree, order; urdduniant, honour,
+reverence.
+
+Uriad, an elder, a senator, an old man.
+
+Us, chaff; usyn, a chaff.
+
+Ust, ys taw, hold thy peace, silence.
+
+Usuriwr, an usurer; usuriaeth, usury.
+
+Uswydd, to pieces.
+
+Uthr, wonderful.
+
+Uwd, a hasty-pudding, a stirabout; uwd peilliaid, pap, or meat made of
+milk and wheat flower; uwd sugaethan, poultice.
+
+
+
+W.
+
+
+Wb, wbwb, ah! avaunt! fie! alas!
+
+Wedi, after.
+
+Weithian, weithion, now, now at length.
+
+Weithiau, sometimes.
+
+Wel, well, lo, behold.
+
+Wele, behold.
+
+Wfft, fie! bah!
+
+Wi, heyday, well done.
+
+Wibwrn, Coventry blue.
+
+Wng, near, hard by.
+
+Wihi, neighing, whinnying.
+
+Wilameg, the web in the eye.
+
+Wns, an ounce.
+
+Wo, the voice of a hound a hunting.
+
+Wrlys, a kind of herbs.
+
+Wrth, by, hard by.
+
+Wtra, the highway.
+
+Wtres, luxury, prodigality; wtreswr, a prodigal man, a luxurious man.
+
+Wy, an egg.
+
+Wybr, wybren, the firmament, air, sky; wybrwr, wybrydd, an astronomer.
+
+Wyf, ydwyf, I am.
+
+Wylo, to weep; wylofain, to lament, wailing, doleful; wylofedd,
+lamentation; wylofus, weeping.
+
+Wyll, a hag, or night-mare.
+
+Wyn, _pl. of_ oen, lambs.
+
+Wyneb, face, countenance; wynebol, beautiful, goodly to behold; wynebu,
+to behold, to face; wynebwerth, satisfaction.
+
+Wyr, grandson, grand-daughter.
+
+Wysg, direction, bias; wysg pen, forward.
+
+Wyth, eight; wythfed, the eighth; wythnos, a week; wythryw, of eight
+kinds.
+
+
+
+Y.
+
+
+Y, yr, the.
+
+Ych, _pl._ ychen, an ox.
+
+Ycha, lo, behold.
+
+Ychenawg, needy.
+
+Ychryn, fear, trembling, quivering.
+
+Ychwaith, chwaith, neither.
+
+Ychwerig, a little.
+
+Ychwinsa, now, immediately.
+
+Ychydig, a little; ychydigyn, a mote, particle.
+
+Yd, corn; yden, a grain of corn; ydlan, a yard made for ricks of corn, or
+hay; yd-tir, corn-land.
+
+Yd, ydd, y, yr, the.
+
+Yfed, to drink, a drinking; yfwr, a drinker; yfetri, to tipple.
+
+Yfory, to-morrow.
+
+Ygys, frowning.
+
+Yngan, yngenyd, to speak, to mention.
+
+Ynglef, ynglais, a great cry, or noise, shriek.
+
+Yngo, yngod, close, hard by.
+
+Yngres, between.
+
+Yngwrth, yngyrth, suddenly, presently.
+
+Yleni, eleni, this present year.
+
+Ylltyr, a mole, or wart.
+
+Ym-, a particle expressing reflexion or mutuality.
+
+Ym, myn, an adverb of swearing by.
+
+Yma, yman, here.
+
+Ymachludd, ymachlud, machlud, to hide, hidden.
+
+Ymadael, to depart.
+
+Ymadferth, activity, defence.
+
+Ymadolwyn, to beseech, entreat.
+
+Ymadrodd, a speech; ymadroddi, to make a speech; ymadroddus, well spoken,
+eloquent.
+
+Ymaes, without, out of doors.
+
+Ymafael, to lay hold, to wrestle; ymaelydd, a wrestler.
+
+Ymaith, away, hence, out of the way.
+
+Ymannerch, congratulation.
+
+Ymannos, the other night, last night.
+
+Ymannos, ymannog, to exhort one another mutually.
+
+Ymarddelw, to claim.
+
+Ymarwar, discord.
+
+Ymbil, to implore, to beseech.
+
+Ymborth, food, nourishment; ymborthi, to feed one's self.
+
+Ymchwelyd, to turn away, to turn aside.
+
+Ymdaeru, to stand in controversy.
+
+Ymdaith, to travel.
+
+Ymdiro, to bask.
+
+Ymdrafodi, to fall out, to strive.
+
+Ymdraffullio, to hasten.
+
+Ymdrech, endeavour.
+
+Ymdrin, defiance, variance.
+
+Ymdroi, to turn, loiter.
+
+Ymdwymno, to warm one's self.
+
+Ymdynnu, to strive.
+
+Ymdywynygu, to shine.
+
+Ymddangos, to appear.
+
+Ymddifad, orphan; ymddifadu, to deprive, to bereave one of a thing.
+
+Ymddifregu a Duw, to beseech God.
+
+Ymddifustlo, to scold.
+
+Ymddiffyn, to defend, a defence; ymddiffynfa, a defence, safe-guard.
+
+Ymddihafarchu, to strive, or contend.
+
+Ymddihatru, to undress.
+
+Ymddiodi, to guzzle.
+
+Ymddioli, to blot out one's tracks.
+
+Ymddirgelu, to hide one's self.
+
+Ymddiried, to trust, confide in.
+
+Ymddiwad, to deny, refuse, report.
+
+Ymddrychioli, to appear.
+
+Ymddwyn, to behave.
+
+Ymddwyn, to conceive.
+
+Ymddyfalu, to guess to one's self.
+
+Ymddyfoli, to devour.
+
+Ymegnio, to endeavour.
+
+Ymeirio, ymremial, to bicker.
+
+Ymennydd, the brain.
+
+Ymenyn, butter.
+
+Ymestyn, to stretch one's self.
+
+Ymfyddino, to encamp.
+
+Ymffrost, a boasting; ymffrostio, to boast.
+
+Ymgael, to be well met, or well matched.
+
+Ymgais, attempt, effort.
+
+Ymgatewrach, to fight, skirmish.
+
+Ymgeinio, to scold, curse; ymgeiniaith, the language of quarrels;
+ymgeintach, to quarrel.
+
+Ymgeledd, succour, care; ymgeleddu, to cherish, to take care of, or look
+after; ymgeleddwr, an overseer, tutor, a guardian.
+
+Ymgreinio, to roll, or tumble one's self upon the ground.
+
+Ymgroesi, to mark with the sign of the cross, to bless one's self.
+
+Ymgydgam, company, dalliance.
+
+Ymgyfhogi, to fence, fight.
+
+Ymgyfredeg, a meeting.
+
+Ymgyfarfod, a meeting, to meet together.
+
+Ymgyhydu, to join or twist together.
+
+Ymgyllellu, to fight.
+
+Ymgymeryd, undertake.
+
+Ymgynnal, to help, or support one another, continence, chastity,
+forbearance from lust or pleasure.
+
+Ymgyrch, a coming together, assault; ymgyrchu, to come together, make an
+assault.
+
+Ymgywreinio, to adjust one's self.
+
+Ymherodraeth, an empire.
+
+Ymhonni, to assert, vindicate.
+
+Ymhwrdd, a butting, or pushing.
+
+Ymladd, to fight, a fighting; ymladdgar, quarrelsome.
+
+Ymladd, to kill one's self, to tire one's self.
+
+Ymlaen, before, forward.
+
+Ymlaesu, to fail, to decay.
+
+Ymleflef, to bicker, scold.
+
+Ymliw, to reproach, expostulate.
+
+Ymlochlach, to flatter.
+
+Ymlyferydd, to rave, dotage.
+
+Ymlyniad, a persecutor, pursuer.
+
+Ymiachau, to heal one another, to take their farewell.
+
+Ymnoddi, to take refuge.
+
+Ymobryn, to bargain.
+
+Ymod, to move, remove; diymod, immovable.
+
+Ymofeg, idea, impulse.
+
+Ymodwrdd, to make a tumult.
+
+Ymogelyd, to beware.
+
+Ymogor, habitation.
+
+Ymoleithio, to flatter.
+
+Ymorchestu, to wrestle, strive.
+
+Ymorchuddio, to hide one's self.
+
+Ymornest, to fight a duel.
+
+Ymorol, to enquire.
+
+Ymorugo, to be fierce.
+
+Ymorwst, to wrestle, strive.
+
+Ymrain, ymread, ymrewydd, copulation.
+
+Ymraint, at the point of.
+
+Ymrwyllo, to extricate one's self.
+
+Ymryson, strife; ymrysongar, contentious.
+
+Ymsang, a pressing, straining.
+
+Ymserthu, to scold, abuse.
+
+Ymsorllach, to flatter.
+
+Ymswrn, a pressing, squeezing.
+
+Ymswyno, to bless one's self with the sign of the cross.
+
+Ymsywyn, to scold, to cavil.
+
+Ymwadu, to deny, renounce; ymwad, a denial.
+
+Ymwan, to strive, to wrestle.
+
+Ymwared, deliverance.
+
+Ymwasgu, to embrace, to hug.
+
+Ymweddu, to agree, accord.
+
+Ymwngc, near, a neighbour.
+
+Ymwneuthur, to conspire together.
+
+Ymwr, violence, assault; ymwrio, to strive, to fight.
+
+Ymwrando, to harken.
+
+Ymwrdd, ymhwrdd, to strive, contend, thrust, or push against.
+
+Ymwybod, to acknowledge, consider.
+
+Ymwylio, to watch, tend.
+
+Ymynhedd, to implore, intreat.
+
+Ymyrryd, to interfere, meddle.
+
+Ymysgar, ymysgaroedd, the entrails, or guts.
+
+Ymysgrain, ymosgrain, ymosgryn, ymgreinio, to tumble upon the ground.
+
+Ymystwyro, to stretch one's self.
+
+Yn, in, till.
+
+Yn awr, yr awron, yrwan, now, at this present.
+
+Yna, then.
+
+Ynad, barnwr, a judge.
+
+Ynfyd, foolish, mad, simple; ynfydrwydd, folly, madness; ynfydu, to grow
+foolish, or mad.
+
+Ynial, wonderful, forsaken.
+
+Ynni, courage, strength, valour.
+
+Ynnill, gain, profit, to gain.
+
+Yno, there, then.
+
+Ynt, are.
+
+Ynteu, yntef, he himself.
+
+Ynteu, ynte, else, then.
+
+Ynwst, moist, wet.
+
+Ynyd, Shrovetide.
+
+Ynys, an island.
+
+Yr, the, that.
+
+Yressu, to welcome.
+
+Ys, is, truly; ys ef, to wit, that is; ys id, is it? is there?
+
+Ysb, guests.
+
+Ysbaid, a space, while.
+
+Ysbar, a lance, spear.
+
+Ysbleddach, recreation, pastime.
+
+Ysbonc, a jostle, jerk, spurt.
+
+Ysborthion, fodder.
+
+Ysbrigyn, a sprig, twig.
+
+Ysbrychu, to freckle, to break out into pimples, soil, or besmear, to
+become mildewed.
+
+Ysbryd, spirit.
+
+Ysbwrial, sweepings, refuse.
+
+Ysbwng, a sponge.
+
+Ysbydwr, an host.
+
+Ysbyddad, ysbyddawd, hospitality.
+
+Ysbys, sure, certain, positive.
+
+Yscenn, the dandruff of the head.
+
+Ysgablar, a scarf.
+
+Ysgafael, ysgafeth, ysgafell, ysglyfaeth, a prey.
+
+Ysgafala, ysgyfala, careless, negligent, safe; ysgafalhawch,
+carelessness, leisure, vacancy.
+
+Ysgafell, edge, rim, brow.
+
+Ysgafn, ysgawn, light, easy; ysgafnhau, to ease, to lighten; ysgafn o yd
+neu wair, a heap of corn or hay; ysgafnu, to heap or set up corn, hay;
+ysgafnder, lightness.
+
+Ysgai, foam, froth, scum.
+
+Ysgain, a sprinkling; ysgeinio, to sprinkle.
+
+Ysgal, a cup, basin.
+
+Ysgall, thistles.
+
+Ysgar, separated, divorced; part, portion; ysgar, ysgariaeth, llythyr
+ysgar, divorce; ysgardde, a dispersion, scattering; ysgarant, adversary.
+
+Ysgarlad, scarlet.
+
+Ysgarm, a clamorous noise, an outcry; ysgarmes, a skirmish.
+
+Ysgatfydd, it may be, perhaps.
+
+Ysgaw, elder trees.
+
+Ysgeler, wicked, villainous, ungracious, mischievous.
+
+Ysgemydd, a bench.
+
+Ysgerbwd, a carrion, dry carcase.
+
+Ysgewyll, young sprigs.
+
+Ysgidogyll, a siskin.
+
+Ysgien, a knife, sword.
+
+Ysgin, a long gown, pelisse; ysginawr, a tailor; ysginyddiaeth,
+tailoring.
+
+Ysginydd-dy, a tanhouse.
+
+Ysglawring, glue.
+
+Ysglem, a blot, stain, slice.
+
+Ysglen, kind, sex.
+
+Ysglent, a rebounding; ysglentio, to rebound.
+
+Ysglinen, knot, knob.
+
+Ysglodion, chips; ysglydioni, to chip; ysglodyn, a chip.
+
+Ysglyf, a prey, spoil; ysglyfio, to spoil, to make a prey; ysglyfaeth,
+ysbail, spoil, rapine.
+
+Ysglywyn, to defend.
+
+Ysgobell, a saddle.
+
+Ysgod, a shadow, a hag; ysgodigaw, to be frightened, to wince and kick as
+a frightened horse.
+
+Ysgoewan, light, inconstant.
+
+Ysgog, stir, motion.
+
+Ysgoi, to lean, or yield unto, to go aside.
+
+Ysgol, ysgoldy, a school, school-house; ysgolhaig, a scholar;
+ysgolheigtod, scholarship, learning.
+
+Ysgol ddringo, a ladder.
+
+Ysgolp, a lath to fasten thatch.
+
+Ysgor, ysgorfa, fortification.
+
+Ysgorddion, strangers.
+
+Ysgoren, ysgorawg, a boat made of twigs and horse-hide.
+
+Ysgorn, scorn, contumely.
+
+Ysgort, a noise, report of a gun.
+
+Ysgothi, to go to stool; ysgothfa, a house of office.
+
+Ysgrafell, a curry-comb.
+
+Ysgraff, a ferry-boat.
+
+Ysgraffinio, to scratch, to lance a sore.
+
+Ysgrawen, a crust, rind, or skin.
+
+Ysgrawling, glue; ysgrawlingo, to glue.
+
+Ysgre, a horse.
+
+Ysgrech, shriek; ysgrech y coed, jay.
+
+Ysgrepan, a satchel, wallet.
+
+Ysgri, a great cry, or noise.
+
+Ysgrifen, a writing; ysgrifennu, to write.
+
+Ysgrin, a screen.
+
+Ysgrogell, a drawbridge.
+
+Ysgrubl, a labouring, or working beast.
+
+Ysgrwd, a carcase.
+
+Ysgryd, a trembling, quivering; ysgrydu, to shake, tremble; ysgrynedig,
+trembling.
+
+Ysgrythur, Scripture; Ysgrythur Lan, the Holy Scripture.
+
+Ysgub, a broom, besom; ysgub o yd, a sheaf of corn; ysgubell, a sheaf of
+corn, broom, besom; ysgubo, to sweep; ysgubion, sweepings.
+
+Ysgubor, a barn.
+
+Ysgutyll, a kite.
+
+Ysguthan, a ring-dove.
+
+Ysgwar, square.
+
+Ysgwd, a push.
+
+Ysgwfl, a prey, spoil.
+
+Ysgwier, an esquire.
+
+Ysgwir, os gwir, if true.
+
+Ysgwl, excrescence, scab.
+
+Ysgwn, esgwn, strength.
+
+Ysgwr, violence, an assault, force.
+
+Ysgwrlwgach, to rattle, clatter, clash.
+
+Ysgwthr, an engraving, carving, lopping; ysgythru, to lop.
+
+Ysgwyd, ysgydwyd, to shake.
+
+Ysgwydd, a shield, buckler; a shoulder; ysgwyddo, to jostle or rush with
+the shoulder; ysgwyddog, broad shouldered.
+
+Ysgydio, ysgytio, to shake violently.
+
+Ysgyfaint, the lungs.
+
+Ysgyfala = ysgafala, careless.
+
+Ysgyfar, ysgyfarn, an ear; ysgyfarllynig, having speckled ears.
+
+Ysgyfarnog, a hare.
+
+Ysgyfeinwst, grief, sorrow, affliction, sickness.
+
+Ysgyflu, to take, snatch away, devour; ysgyflgar, greedy, ravenous.
+
+Ysgymun, excommunication, accursed, quarrelsome, morose; ysgymundod, an
+excommunication, a cursing, frowardness, peevishness; ysgymuno, to
+excommunicate, curse, provoke unto anger and fury.
+
+Ysgymodi, to reconcile.
+
+Ysgyren, a shingle, plank, board, splinter; ysgyrioni, to cleave into
+shingles, or splinters.
+
+Ysgyryd, rough, cruel.
+
+Ysgythru, to lop, or cut the branches; ysgythyr, a tusk.
+
+Ysid, there is, it may be.
+
+Ysig, bruised, shattered.
+
+Yslepan, trap, snare, gin, pitfall.
+
+Yslipanu, to burnish, polish.
+
+Yslotian, to dabble, tipple.
+
+Ysmachd, an ill deed, an ill turn.
+
+Ysmala, waggish, careless, inconstant; ysmalhawch, levity, lightness,
+inconstancy, carelessness; ysmalhau, to wax careless.
+
+Ysmwcan, a cloud, smoke, fog.
+
+Ysnid, a snipe, or little woodcock.
+
+Ysnoden, a hair-lace, any lace, or ribband; ysnodennog, laced.
+
+Yspaddaden, hawthorn.
+
+Yspagau, the spokes of a wheel, the claws of a bird.
+
+Yspaid, a pause, space.
+
+Yspail, a spoil, a prey; yspeilio, to spoil, to make a prey.
+
+Yspardun, a spur; ysparduno, to spur.
+
+Yspawr, _pl._ ysporion, fodder.
+
+Yspeinio, to enclose, to shell.
+
+Yspelwi, to gall, to chafe.
+
+Ysper, lance, spear.
+
+Yspio, to observe, espy; yspienddyn, yspiennwr, yspiwr, a spy; yspios,
+ysbiwyr, spies, scouts.
+
+Ysplennydd, bright, glittering.
+
+Yspodol, a two-handed sword, a spatula that surgeons spread their
+plasters with; yspodoli, to beat with a staff or cudgel.
+
+Ysponc, a jerk, skip.
+
+Yspred, refuse, outcasts.
+
+Yspryd, a spirit; ysprydol, spiritual; ysprydoliaeth, inspiration.
+
+Yspur, a short post, of pillar to set things upon; yspurlath, a rafter, a
+prop.
+
+Yspwrn, yspwng, a sponge.
+
+Yspwys, weight, weighty.
+
+Ystad, a state, condition, constitution.
+
+Ystaen, a stain; ystaenio, to stain.
+
+Ystafell, room, chamber.
+
+Ystagiad, a strangling, or choking; ystagu, to choke or strangle.
+
+Ystang, a perch, long rod, pole.
+
+Ystal, stall, stock, rick.
+
+Ystalwyn, stallion.
+
+Ystel, to stretch, extend.
+
+Ystels, a fox's skin.
+
+Ysten, a pitcher.
+
+Ystid, ystidwm, a chain.
+
+Ystiferion, the dropping of the eaves of a house.
+
+Ystifflog, a cuttlefish.
+
+Ystig, diligent, industrious.
+
+Ystil, pen, style, method.
+
+Ystinos = urael, asbestos.
+
+Ystle, kindred, affinity.
+
+Ystlen, sex, kind.
+
+Ystlomi, to have thin stools.
+
+Ystlum, a bat.
+
+Ystlys, a side; ystlysu, to go aside, to make a side.
+
+Ystod, a swath.
+
+Ystof, the warp of a cloth; ystofi, dylifo, to warp cloth, &c.
+
+Ystofi, dofi, to tame.
+
+Ystol, a stool, or seat.
+
+Ystola, stole, gown.
+
+Ystor, a store, treasure; ystordy, a store-house.
+
+Ystor, rosin.
+
+Ystori, history; ystoriawr, historian.
+
+Ystorm, a tempest, storm.
+
+Ystrad, a vale.
+
+Ystranc, a stratagem, strategy.
+
+Ystref, a habitation, dwelling.
+
+Ystrewi, to sneeze.
+
+Ystrin, a battle, fight, contention.
+
+Ystrodur, a pack-saddle, horse cart saddle.
+
+Ystryd, a street, highway.
+
+Ystryw, industry, discretion, skill, wit; ystrywgar, crafty, full of
+tricks, or inventions; ystrywiaw, to think of, or devise some tricks.
+
+Ystudfach, a stilt.
+
+Ystum, figure, shape, form; ystumio, to bend, shape, frame or form;
+ystumgar, well-shaped.
+
+Ystuno, to vex, trouble, or move, to drive away, beat away.
+
+Ysturmant, Jews' harp.
+
+Ystwc, a bucket, pail.
+
+Ystwr, stir, noise, tumult.
+
+Ystwffwl, the clapper of a door.
+
+Ystwyth, limber, pliable; ystwythder, pliableness; ystwytho, to make
+limber, or pliable, to wax limber.
+
+Ystyfnig, stubborn, dogged.
+
+Ystyffylog, a great chest, with a round lid like a trunk.
+
+Ystyllen, a board, plank.
+
+Ystyn, to reach, or lengthen.
+
+Ystywanu, to vex, trouble.
+
+Ystyr, consideration; ystyrio, ystyried, to consider.
+
+Ysu, to devour.
+
+Yswain, a knight.
+
+Yswidw, yswigw = sywidw, tit.
+
+Yswil, bashful; yswilio, to be confused, blush.
+
+Ysywaeth, forsooth.
+
+Ytoedd, ydoedd, was.
+
+Ytyw, ydyw, is.
+
+Yw, ydyw, is.
+
+Ywen, _pl._ yw, a yew-tree.
+
+
+
+
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